Seattle Republican

Historical Societies THE SEATTLE VOL. I.X, NO. 50 SEATTLE WELCOME, THRICE WELCOME PUBLICAN SEATTLE REPUBLICAN THEODORE ROOSEVELT ELCOME, PRESIDENT THE WELCOME, THRICE WELCOME, PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT T. E. H. tertains President and Party SEATTLE THE Now Has a B 16, 1903, in Descriptive one hundred rooms, Turkish The gener of the Sound, and furnished The rotur commercial tr ment. Seattle is mand at once attention of o Pacific Coast. profit of enter accommodation. "The Was on May 16th. arrive in Seat arrangements The Washington the impression as gained from will have more North Pacific the President The view and to care for the Alaskan t The Was business man completion just Mr. De L Thousands —the genial m and of The Mo who first open locally, and h agement of the Washington Hotel Entertainment Roosevelt and Par SEATTLE THE NATURAL WESTERN CENTER FOR TOURISTS AND TRAVELERS. Washington Hotel Entertains President Roosevelt and Party Now Has a Beautiful Modern Scenic Hotel, The Washington, Opened May 16, 1903, Just a Week Before the Arrival of President Roosevelt in Seattle, with Headquarters at The Washington. Descriptively The Washington has two hundred and fifty daylight rooms, one hundred private bath rooms, besides numerous parlors, private dining rooms, Turkish lounging rooms, smoking rooms, billiard rooms, etc. The general dining room is not only situated to give a beautiful view of the Sound, mountains and lakes, but is of itself one of the best appointed and furnished hotel dining rooms to be found anywhere. THE HOTEL The rotunda and verandas leave nothing to be desired by tourist or commercial traveler for complete ease and comfort, and for scenic enjoyment. Seattle as a Convention City. Seattle is located centrally, both by rail and by steamer, and will command at once—now that The Washington gives ample hotel facilities—the attention of conventions of all kinds that desire to hold sessions on the Pacific Coast. Formerly this city has been obliged to forego the pleasure and profit of entertaining large conventions because of lack of first-class hotel accommodations. "The Washington" was prepared, arranged and opened to the public on May 16th. Seven days later the President of the United States was to arrive in Seattle for a two days' visit, and the presidential committee of arrangements and entertainment quickly secured from Mr. Moore rooms in The Washington for President Roosevelt and his party. It is believed that the impression of Seattle that the President carries with him to Washington, as gained from the windows, balconies and grounds of The Washington, will have more to do with the future interest the Chief Executive in the North Pacific states, than anything that was brought to the attention of the President during his entire Western trip. The view is convincing evidence that Seattle is situated to command and to care for the commerce of the Orient, the manufacturing of the West, the Alaskan traffic, and, in fact, the commercial honors of the Pacific. The Washington is owned by Mr. James A. Moore, Seattle's busiest business man. His planning and energy has brought the Washington to completion just in time to entertain the President. Mr. De L'Harbaugh Has Taken Full Charge of The Washington. Thousands of tourists and many thousands of traveling men know him—the genial manager in former years of the Hotel Lafayette, at Minnetonka, and of The Montana, at Anaconda. Mr. L'Harbaugh was also the gentleman who first opened the Rainier-Grand, of Seattle. Hence he is no stranger locally, and has ripe and long experience to aid him in the successful management of this fine hotel. President --- --- VOL. I.X. NO. 50 Theodore Roosevelt, the twenty-fifth man to hold the high office of President of these United States, the greatest nation on earth, and who, for a brief two hours will be the guest of this city tomorrow, is an interesting character in more ways than one. Not only interesting because of the high position he holds, but because of the many sterling qualities of head and heart that make him pre-eminently a man of the people. Unlike many who attained to high positions and great renown, he was born and reared in the lap of luxury, but rose above the environments that are a clog to so many men, and occupies the unique position of being a self-made man, in spite of the handicap of wealth. As a young man he was not of a robust physique, but as soon as his school days were over we find him out in the great West, battling with nature for the possession of those physical requirements, so essential to support him in the strenuous life he is now living. He seems to have been a favored child of fortune from the first; for thus far he has had but to knock and the doors of position and opportunity, one after another, have opened for him. Placed beyond the necessity of struggle for bread by the thrift of his forebares, and his education secured, his first struggle was for health; this he secured, in the great West, and along with it a knowledge of men and ways that have been of great help to him. At the age of twenty-two he was elected to the legislative halls of his native state, New York, which position he held for four years, 1880 to 1884. He was an ardent advocate of political reform and found plenty of opportunity to exercise his genius, and was successful in abolishing many political abuses. Passing rapidly over his career, we find him successively a civil service commissioner, for the government, president of the police board of New York City, and assistant secretary of the navy. In each of these positions he was attentive, vigilant and vigorous in performance of the duties imposed, and in the effort to reform the service. When the call for volunteers was issued for action against Spain and in the interest of an oppressed people, his restless, aggressive spirit could not be content with a desk in Washington, even though its duties had much to do with the directing of the war that was imminent; so as lieutenant-colonel of the "Rough Riders," made up largely of associates from the Western range, he planted the flag of his regiment on San Juan hill, and thus wrote his name among the warriors of the world. His military career was brief, brilliant, successful. In eight short months after resigning as assistant secretary of the navy, having accomplished what he did on the field of battle, we find him occupying the position of governor of the greatest state in the nation. Here for two Tomorrow the President will be here, so: "Go ring the bells, fire the guns, And fling the starry banners out, Shout Roosevelt, till your lisping ones Give back the cradle shout." With the Congregational Congress last week, the plumed Knights of Pythias this week, and the President and party tomorrow, Seattle is having quite a spell of entertaining, with store clothes and company manners on. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1903 years his keen sense of right and justice made boodlers tremble, and that politically corrupt state was, in a measure, purified. The rapidly changing panorama of events brought to him, unsolicited and undesired, the nomination and election as vice president of the United States in 1900. The death of President McKinley, in 1901, placed him at the head of the nation, the youngest man who ever occupied the exalted The reception to be given to President Roosevelt by Alaska citizens, in this city on the evening of May 23, will be unique in some ways, and will no doubt appeal to the President's appreciative powers in a large degree. While he cannot visit Alaska this trip and stand upon soil of the Northland, yet he will meet, here in Seattle, the gateway of that wonderful country, her representative men, and be entertained by them. Mr. Roosevelt has always stood as a friend of Alaska, and this meeting will no doubt set in motion that which will result in better conditions for the people of that country of rare possibilities. Seattle is glad to open her gates to Alaska's representatives and divide with them the time of President LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 29 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS position, and the most universally admired and trusted of any president since George Washington. Seattle opens wide her gates and bids a thrice welcome to President Roosevelt; her only regret being that his stay will be so brief. * * * TEDDY ROOSE. When our great McKinley died, Teddy Roose, You had never yet been tried, Teddy Roose, And we feared you'd miss his pace, In the world-involving race, But you more than fill his place, Teddy Roose. Both President and right, Teddy Roose, You're equal to the fight, Teddy Roose— The fight in countervail, Which develops without fail For him who's not for sale, Teddy Roose. A perpetual surprise, Teddy Roose, You'll remain in foreign eyes, Teddy Roose, For you kick yourself astray From convention's servile sway When it's in your honest way, Teddy Roose. You are nobly color blind, Teddy Roose, The friend of all mankind, Teddy Roose; You'd give a man a chance To expand and advance, Despite birth circumstance, Teddy Roose. You felt it no descent, Teddy Roose, For you, the President, Teddy Roose, To help untie the knot Into which the miners got, And you did it to a dot, Teddy Roose. Of all the honored rest, Teddy Roose, Since Lincoln, you're the best, Teddy Roose, No doubt at all of you; You're pure gold through and trough, For your utterances ring true, Teddy Roose. Your innocence of arts, Teddy Roose, Has captured all our hearts, Teddy Roose, So, by gimini! when Your term expires, why, then, We'll put you back again, Teddy Roose. —William Colby Cooper, Cleves, O. THE OPENING OF THE WASHINGTON. Seattle as a Convention City. Mr. De L'Harbaugh Has Taken Full Charge of The Washington. Roosevelt's stay among us. Alaska is a wonderful country, and its development and advancement will only increase the importance of Seattle, hence if only for mercinary reasons Seattle would be greatly interested in its welfare; but that is not all; it is a part of our common country; its citizens are our brothers and friends, and our interests are identical. One of the pretty features of the Presidential reception will be the naval parade, escorting him into the bay; and of this, not the least attractive, will be the thirty or more white winged yachts, that will honor, butterfly-like, in his wake. Seattle Wants Stewart for Post Master No doubt one of the political matters to be settled, while President Roosevelt is in this city, is, who will be our next postmaster. If left to the people at large, or to the business community, there would be no question but that the present [Name not provided] HON. GEORGE M. STEWART. Postmaster, Seattle. incumbent, Geo. M. Stewart, would be reappointed, but unfortunately, sometimes, public will, and public interests, are ruthlessly thrown aside for political causes. For political CURRENT COMMENT. Woman's Place of Honor. Mrs. Kate Trimble Woolsey, formerly of New York, has abandoned her native land and sought an asylum in England; because, as she puts it, "A place of honor for women is not anywhere found in the fabric of the American nation." This she said in a letter to President Roosevelt upbraiding him for not taking up the cudgel for women and giving her her proper place in public affairs of the nation, and continuing says, that there is nothing in his public utterances that recognizes even the presence of women as a factor in American political life. Mrs. Woolsey, evidently, in her extreme regrets that nature made a mistake in making her a woman, has overlooked and ignored the true place of woman in the American nation. President Roosevelt, while not directly by public utterance, possibly, but impliedly so, at least, has recognized woman as occupying the highest place of honor, the place most American women are content, yea proud to occupy, queens of the American homes. There is nothing inconsistent in Mr. Roosevelt's position. In his doctrine of good citizenship he pays a high compliment to American mothers and their possibilities for useful service, for it is only when women are sitting queens upon the home throne, can we expect the crop from the home nest to fulfill the highest ideal of good citizenship. It is not a question of ability, people have gotten away from the old idea that women should not be given the ballot, "'cause they hain't capable," but if women were to take the place in the business and political world, evidently desired by Mrs. Woolsey, the home must be neglected and either race suicide or what would be worse, the leaving of the children in the home to irresponsible, incompetent care, to grow up to anything but good citizenship would be the result. When a woman has done her duty by her husband and children in aiding and instructing, in counciling, advising and directing, and thus through husband and sons made the world better for having lived in it, she has done a greater and nobler work than she possibly has sat among the sons of men and helped direct the affairs of state; and is much more in keeping with the eternal fitness of things. Mr. Roosevelt recognizes, as Mrs. Woolsey it seems does not, the true place of honor for women and does not care to be a party to her dethronement; which act would bring her down to the level of her vassals. **** Let Alaska Be Alaska. The proposition to divide Alaska into two parts and name one part Lincoln and the other Seward sounds very well from a sentimental point of view, but is wholly devoid of sense or good taste. In the first place neither is a good name for a state. In the next place Alaska is an ideal name and has so long been associated with our northwestern possessions that it would be hard to dissassociate the land from the name, even if it were desirable so to do, but it is not, on the other hand every reasonable argument is for its retention. When the territory is divided, as no doubt it should be, let one part be called Alaska and the other THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN reasons both of our U. S. senators are opposed to Mr. Stewart. He, however, has the support of Congressman Humphry, whose endorsement dates back to a time when Mr. Stewart was the only candidate in the field. While the naming of postmasters in the larger cities is considered a special prerogative of United States senators, yet the courtesy is usually and justly so, accorded a congressman, to name the postmaster in his home town. In this case, where Seattle's congressman is in entire accord with the business judgment and interests of the town, this right should be insisted upon and outsiders should not presume too far. The Seattle Republican enters no fight against any man for the position as postmaster, but some valid reasons why Mr. Stewart should be continued might not be out of place. During his incumbency of the office the receipts have risen from $138,000, Dec. 31, 1899, to $277,000, Dec. 31, 1902, running now about $300,000 a year. The carrier service has been increased from 32 to 62 men, and there are now 91 clerks in the office proper. When he assumed the office there were six substations in the city. In a little over three years, these have been increased to fifteen, with ten regular stations besides. As a result of Mr. Stewart's efforts, Seattle has been supplied with a special mail car, which delivers the mail to all suburban points and is of great convenience to the public. Beside the general growth of business, as indicated, requiring great executive ability and constant attention, to provide for, Seattle has been made the exchange office for the Australia, China and Japan mails; not only from the United States railroad lines, but from the Canadian Pacific route as well. This entails much added work and responsibility. All this increased business Mr. Stewart has provided for, and by his genius the service has been kept running smoothly and constantly improved, until it is now in a most splendid condition. In view of what Mr. Stewart has done for the mail service in this city and in view of what he may yet be able to do by virtue of his experience and thorough understanding of the situation, it seems as though mere political reasons ought not to influence a change at the end of the present term. In this connection it might not be out of place to add that many of the best business men of the city have, unsolicited, some equally euphonious name. The name of a person applied to a state is void of significance. This country has been quite fortunate in the naming of states, only once has it made the mistake to apply the cognomen of an individual, and that was in the naming of our own glorious state of Washington. The state would have been just as glorious if named Cascadia, Olympia, Rainier, Tacoma or any other name of a local flavor, and the honored name of Washington would not have been cheapened by the familiarity that brings contempt. Speak of Washington today and one thinks first not of the Father of His Country, but of Washington City or the state of Washington. The name of Lincoln is far too sacred to be bandied about and profaned by applying it to so common a thing as a state. Let us not multiply the name and thus detract from the luster that attached to the great emancipator. Immigration Laws Responsible. More trouble is brewing for Uncle Sam because of his lax immigration laws. Some years ago the Mafia a mysterious, secret organization of Italians, caused considerable trouble in New Orleans, because of murders and other atrocities committed. They seem to have broken out again in New York City, where many Italian are flocking. It is away past the time when the bars should be put up against undesirable foreigners, and to neglect it longer is exceedingly dangerous if not suicidal. Gen. Baldwin Not Guilty. Another false statement has been chased to earth by the war department and another maligned army officer exonerated. Not long since a newspaper report was made that Gen. Baldwin, late from the Philippine Islands, had made a slighting remark about Negro and Filipino soldiers, expressing a disregard as to whether they were killed or not. The war department took it up and after an investigation, report the statement wholly untrue and without foundation in fact. It seems strange how such stories get started. Some people seem to have but little to do except to stir up strife about, or because of, the colored people. The facts are they are among Uncle Sam's honest, best and most loyal soldiers, and their traducers will accomplish nothing by trying to discredit them, even in such a roundabout way as in the Gen. Baldwin case. Oregon's Great Mistake. Oregon is in danger of losing the Lewis and Clark centennial exposition planned to be held in Portland in 1905 through the operation of that relic of Populism, which was permitted to become a law in that state. We refer to the democratic initiative and referendum that was one of the primal principles of that once popular cult, Populism. The Republicans of Oregon have long been noted for eccentricities and just why they stepped into so foolish a trap as to go back on the republican, or representative form of government to the extent of enacting into law the democratic, or government by the people idea, as this initiative and referendum amounts to, is hard to under- been to Mr. Stewart and proffered him their assistance and endorsement for reappointment, recognizing his worth to the community in the position. It is now up to them to make good use of the opportunity and see to it that the personal, political interests of those living in other parts of the state W W. J. COLKETT, Assistant Postmaster, Seattle. do not control in the matter. Let a little of the Seattle spirit be manifested in this, and let the President know that we know what we want, and do not desire to be used as a cat's paw for either Tacoma or Walla Walla in the business of selecting our postmaster. stand. Organized labor in Portland is strong, and for some real or fancied grievance there is a big war on and to enforce their demands or from pure spite the labor leaders are invoking the referendum law, as to whether the state shall appropriate $500,000 towards the exposition. There is a strong probability that they will defeat the appropriation, kill the fair and incidentally deprive laboring men and artisans of that city of the opportunity to earn the vast amount of money such an enterprise would afford. This loss, however, seems to count as nothing compared with an opportunity to "get even" with capital. It, however, affords an opportunity to prove the utter foolishness, even viciousness of the referendum law. There seems to be no disposition to invoke it except as an act of negation. *** Not More Children But Better Parents. Before the members of an organization called the Mothers and Fathers Club, of Boston, Mary A. Livermore spoke of "Child Culture" recently, and took issue with President Roosevelt and President Eliot on the race suicide question. She said: "We need to listen more, to talk more about the culture of fathers and mothers than we do to the culture of the child, it seems to me. There are two mighty factors that enter into the making of individuals and of nations. These factors are heredity and environment. There are men and women who are unfit to be the parents of children. At the present time we have got to depend upon environment. In many cases it is better to take children away from their natural parents so that they may have a chance to do better. The need is not more children, but better ones. It would not be race suicide if we were to have more homes into which only two or three children were born. Quality and character signify more than a horde." President Roosevelt and Mrs. Livermore are both right. Race suicide should not be permitted, but that need not imply large families as is intimated above small families of well trained children are of much more value to the world, than are large ones, allowed to "come up" like Topsy in the corn patch, or our city streets. Mrs. Livermore strikes the keynote when she says we need to talk more of the culture of fathers and mothers. Let the parents of the land look to the heredity, the environment and the home teaching of the children, and keep them within the influence of the home, then we may hope to see a higher order of life and character and the depopulation of jails and almshouses. *** "Seattle permits the President to visit Everett strictly under the direction of Seattle, and then tries to get he City of Smokestacks to feel grateful to it. Such an exhibition of modesty moves to tears or laughter, according to the disposition of the beholder."—Tacoma Ledger. In view of the fact that that is just the position Tacoma took with regard to the President's visit to Seattle, it comes with very poor grace, to say the least, for Tacoma to throw slurs at Seattle. The less braying Tacoma papers do over the boorish actions of its entertainment committees, headed by Senator Foster, the fewer people, possibly, will recognize the long ears and the true nature of the animals behind the editorial desks. Seattle, for the sake of harmony, yielded to Tacoma's unusual demand. It is about time now for them to cease rubbing it in, or people will conclude that they do not understand the first principles of gentlemanliness. Tales of the Town RST. OFFICE SEATTLE'S TOTEM POLE. Our Pioneer Place, one of the most conspicuous spots in the city, and by far the most sightly and beautiful to behold. There has been and is still much casting about for a mayoralty candidate for the next Republican ticket in Seattle, and in the round of things the name of ex-Governor John H. McGraw was suggested for the nomination. On being approached about it the governor laconically remarked: "I have a well-seasoned club for the fellow's head who dares use my name in connection with the next mayoralty nomination for Seattle. I am not looking for political honors." "I am without political information in any shape or manner. I do not wish to express an opinion on either the gubernatorial or the senatorial situation. I am in Seattle attending the sessions of the Knights of Pythias lodge of this state. I have no desire to be quoted on anything at this time," came from Hon. Oliver Hall, the well known Whitman county politician, who was for eight years state senator from that county. For three days of the present week James J. Hill, the great railroad magnate, was a guest of Seattle, and, strange to say, the Times did not slobber all over him as was its custom when he visited Seattle on former occasions. It is hinted that the Times' "IT" can no longer pull Mr. Hill's leg for large sums of money to boom his enterprises in its columns and that is why it is almost painfully silent as to Mr. Hill's present comings and goings. Here is a true case of sour grapes. * * * It is not known that E. L. Blaine has any political aspirations, but if he ever asks for anything, he can depend on the solid support of Ballard. The way he is handling the affairs of the defunct Bank of Ballard, as receiver for the same, has won for him the friendship of all who are at all interested in its outcome. The action of the council in refusing to grant Dr. DeSoto the right to construct his hospital at the foot of Jackson street is quite generally criticised. The offer of A. Moeller of a free site is, however, very commendable, but his site is one mile from Pioneer place, and rather too far from the "knock out" ward, that supplies a large per cent of patients to the hospital. Here is a chance for a little philanthropy on the part of some one to offer a suitably located lot for the building. * * * When a certain chimney swaap tacked a sign on the door of John Frisby, which read "Miss Lilly's Apartments," it was taking a joke too far, though Frisby, who, by the way, is something of a colored religious enthusiast, and when he met the man that he felt certain was guilty of the act in front of the P-I. last Monday there came dangerously near being a miniature race war in Seattle, but after a brief war of words the storm blew over without doing any actual damage. It almost makes one smile to see Paul Hedrick doing the hold-up act on a little Seattle weekly. In so doing Paul, journalistically speaking, has dropped from the sublime to the ridiculous. When he was doing the political work on the P.I. he flew so high that he almost reached the sky and common people could not touch him with a ten-foot pole. He did not fly quite so high while doing the same class of work on the Times, but altogether too high for his own good, but now * * * *** \* \* \* *** * * * \* \* \* ```markdown ``` THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. just any old body is good enough to be "hail fellow well met" with poor Paul. How the mighty has fallen. Fred E. Saunders, of this city, the promoter of the Seattle-Everett interurban street car line, by a clever turn has sung the horse laugh on the Ballard city council. In the construction of the road it was deemed desirable, although not necessary, to pass through the city of Ballard, and hence a franchise privilege was asked for. After many weeks' delay and many changes in the conditions of the franchise, to all of which Mr. Saunders assented, the wise solons of the Salmon Bay city still hesitated and delayed, for no apparent reason, to consummate the matter. Mr. Saunders, weared with waiting, and disgusted with the childishness displayed by the city council, secured the Compton franchise, granted some months ago for a similar purpose, just two days before its privilege expired, and has begun operations on the construction of his line; and now the councilmen are standing with idle hands in empty pockets wondering what struck them. The route of the Compton permit is not quite so desirable as the one asked for, but it secured the chief thing wanted, the right of way through the city. J. J. Hill, president of the Great Northern railroad company, came to town the other day and almost immediately the side hill above the tunnel entrance started for tide water. We do not know as the coming of Mr. Hill was the cause for the sliding of the side hill, but it is quite evident that the work of sluicing the tunnel under the hill for Mr. Hill's railroad was the cause, and thus occurs a dilemma. Seattle is willing that Mr. Hill should run a gopher burrow under the city to get his trains to and from the depot that is to be, but seriously objects to having a portion of its area follow the pace set by Turtle Mountain in engulfing the town of Frank. That a serious condition prevails is evident, and it rests with the city and railroad company's engineer to devise protection, or the work in the tunnel will have to cease. "No, I have been neither dead nor damned nor have I deserted my country. It all happened this way, when I was let out of the Soldiers' Home the good people of Orting insisted that I remain with them and they made me such nice offers to do so that I could not refuse. I was appointed police judge, and last fall I was elected justice of the peace, and between the two I find plenty to do and am happy and content," said John W. Carson, who at one time was a well known Seattle Democratic politician. If there is not a political revolution in Portland at the next general municipal election it will probably be because Editor Harvey Scott has lost his political cunning and it will all happen because the mayor and council of Portland invited Hon. John L. Wilson, the owner of the P.-I., to be a guest of the city at the banquet given President Roosevelt. There are some men in this Northwest that Editor Scott mortally hates and judging from his editorial vaporings, Wilson seems to be one of those men. Dr. J. J. Smith, who spent last Saturday in the city, shook hands with a vengeance on meeting Senator Sumner, and the meeting was doubly joyful when Senator Carey Stewart put in his appearance. Evidently there was something doing in Seattle last Saturday. *** \* \* \* * * * * * * Graham's EARLY SUMMER GOWNS THE BEST IS TO BE FOUND HERE BIG SALE on NOW WOMEN'S SPRING SUITS We have just purchased a traveling man's samples at 333% discount. No two suits alike. Each one bears a distinctive style of its own and has the mark of exclusiveness about it. With this sample line we have placed a number of our fine tailored gowns at from one third to one half their original price, so that we now have about one hundred suits among this reduced lot. Come in and see them, they will delight you by their style and values. Made of fine quality Peau De Soie double capes, collarless, pretty pleated back, long stole ends, headed with taffeta silk ornaments, large bishop sleeves, entire garment neatly tailored throughout and the price is only $12.50 J.S. Graham 714-716 SECOND AVE. That expressman who was so careless as to drive his team over a five-year-old child and instantly kill it should not be hanged, for that would be too merciful, but he should be sent to solitary confinement for his natural lifetime, and one year after. Seattle teamsters have no regard for pedestrians and despite the fact that there is an ordinance against fast driving, especially around corners and over crossings, yet grown folk have to frequently run for their lives to keep from being run over by some wreckless driver. * * * "Because I am no longer looking after the other fellow's business, but, on the other hand, am staying at home and attending strictly to my own business, you fellows thought that I had either died or fled the country. I am still a Seattleite, but I am giving no time to politics, and do not care very much who is mayor now or any other time," said Hon. Eugene W. Way, who at one time was a king pin politician in Seattle, but who, for the past year, has dropped clean out of sight. It is hinted that Way at no distant date will bloom out as a great inventor, he having almost completed an invention which promises to startle the world. King County Fair Association Summer Race Meeting $40,000 in PRIZES 5 or more Races Daily (Rain or shine) Admission 50 Cents, Gentlemen $1 on Saturdays Grand Stand Free at All Times Street Cars to the Track; Fare 5 Cents Superb Music Daily --- 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. Rona Fide Circulation.....2,500 The Washington state flower, the Rhododendron, is now in bloom and should be a feature of the city and citizens' decorations on Roosevelt day, tomorrow. The most unsatisfactory thing we see about Roosevelt's candidacy for renomination is the fact that so many Democratic papers are throwing bouquets at him. Tacoma bids fair to amount to something as a city yet. It is a little slow in adopting new fads, but it is now announced that it has a real "live" totem pole, that will be "planted" in that city as soon as a site can be decided upon. That certainly was a mild bit of humor displayed by the Moran Bros. Co. in providing a cushioned bench outside their ship yard for the accommodation of the wearied "unfair" banner carriers, kept there by the striking boiler makers and molders. The warm days, of which we occasionally have one, bring visions of horse hats, but why wait for the hot days before providing protection for the faithful horse. A hat to protect from the chilling rain, when it comes, would no doubt be appreciated. Like father, like child is well illustrated in the ex-Mayor Ames episode, in Minneapolis. Doc. has acknowledged to having been a notorious grafter, and now, one after another of his political children are getting the G. B., as being too much "alle samee" the doctor. Possibly Bryan may have a selfish reason, after all, in his advocacy of good roads; not only that he may the more cheaply carry his farm products to market, but he may have a sneaking idea that he will have to "walk back home" after his next presidential tour. This is a cosmopolitan country, and almost any old name goes, but when we read that Kowaleski and Slominski are charged in Chicago, with the murder of one Murowski, we cannot but wonder if the Czar is about to try to annex the "Windy" City, as well as Manchuria to his ever widening domain. Shamrock III has proven to be the best challenger for the American cup yet built, and the Columbia, which has held the cup against the two other Shamrocks seems to be the best defender that this country can put up, and it is likely to be she that must defend it against the new challenger. The situation is getting interesting. The Mt. Vernon Argus, which has long been conducted as a Demo-Pop organ, has obtained a clearer vision and announces a change in politics and policy. In an enlarged form it will henceforth be conducted as a Republican paper, and cease to be at cross purposes, politically, with the best interests of the state and community, which it so worthily represents. The Assotin County Sentinel has just issued a special descriptive number of twelve pages on good book paper. It is well gotten up and filled with appropriate matter, describing that portion of the state. They have a wonderful country over in the southwest part of the state and this special number will no doubt attract many people to take advantage of its possibilities. After President Roosevelt has had a glimpse of the Puget Sound country and thereby gets a faint idea of what there is to be seen and learned he will realize that he heretofore has had a very limited idea as to the extent and importance of this part of our National domain, also that he has made a mistake in not planning to spend at least two days more of his trip on the American Mediterranean. Democrats in this state have been thrown on beam end, by the refusal of Senator Turner to allow his name --- RIDER AGENTS WANTED in each town to take orders for our new High Grade Guaranteed Bicycles. New 1903 Models "Bellise," Complete $8.75 "Cossack," Guaranteed High Grade $10.75 "Siberian," A Beauty $12.75 "Neudorf," Road Racer $14.75 no better bicycle at any price. Any other make or model you want at one-third usual price. Choice of any standard tires and best equipment on all our bicycles. Strongest guarantee. We SHIP ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to any one without a cent deposit and allow 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL before purchase is binding. 500 Second Hand Wheels $3 to $8 taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores, all makes and models, good as new..... DO NOT BUY a bicycle until you have written for our FACTORY PRICES AND FREE TRIAL OFFER. Tires, equipment, sundries and sporting goods of all kinds, at half regular price. in our big free sunny catalog. Contains a world of useful information. Write for it. J. L. MEAD CYCLE CO., Chicago, Ill. to be used in connection with the nomination tor governor. Turner is well known and popular, and it was hoped to get him elected so that some of the loaves and fishes might come their way, but Senator Turner is too wise to be caught playing at a losing game. So he says "nit." Factional politics are strong in Walla Walla, and the crowd in the saddle in the state "hotel" city, have ignored an honored citizen, ex-Governor Miles C. Moore, in their arrangements for the reception of President Roosevelt. But Mr. Moore will hold over them all, for he has been invited to assist Governor McBride in receiving the President at Olympia. The recognition to ex-Governor Moore is merited, as well as the slap it gives to Walla Walla factionists. With the return of spring and the opening of the park season comes up that perennial question of liquor selling at these rest places. There is just one way to stop it, and that is, to stop it; by eternal vigilance and extreme penalty for all violations. Public sentiment is in favor of keeping our parks free from such influences as attach to grog shops and it is up to the police department to give the people what they want. It seems like taking an undue advantage when an exchange puts it in this light: "It is said that a man who squeezes a dollar never squeezes his wife. A glance at our subscription books leads us to believe that many women in this section are not having their ribs cracked. Come in and settle and show that all's right at home." Still it may be there is something in it after all. It is only another way of saying that a man who will not pay his printer is too mean to love his wife. Hence the lack of danger to the ribs. "The Republican, over at Seattle, speaking of a candidate for mayor of that town, says he would make a nasty scrap for the place, if nominated. We should remark. Any man in Seattle, where rogues and beats hold sway, would have to make a nasty race."—Independent, Pomeroy. Now, don't get funny, Bro. Mays. You ought to know there are two kinds of "nasty;" the "nasty" we mean is odorless, but the nasty "nasty" that you intimate, is of that character that comes only from the putrid imagination of a diseased brain. The leaven of fairness seems to be working slowly in the South. In the disfranchisement of the Negroes the Republican party seems to have been as guilty as the Democratic. It also seems that despite the general disfranchisement amendment, certain Negroes are entitled to vote, but by action of party management these have been barred representation in the councils or conventions, but the Republican state central committee of Alabama has resolved in favor of allowing those who can vote under the constitution, the right to sit in the next state convention. J. Elbert Cutler, a post graduate student at Yale, has just completed an exhaustive investigation into lynchings in the United States for the last twenty-one years. He finds that the total for this period is 3,233, of whom 1,872 were Negroes and 1,256 were whites. There were sixty-one women lynched in that period, twenty-three of them white women, of whom nine were lynched for murder. In the South, 1,001 Negroes and 593 whites were lynched. Statistics cannot be made to show more than thirty-five per cent. of Negroes lynched for crimes against women.—Public Opinion. The ready clean illiant horless convenient electric light or The Pluctuating Odormaking Smoke Producing Match Lighting In- convenient Illuminant Call on us for the right kind of light The Seattle Electric Co. 907 FIRST AVENUE Capitol Hill... Nature's most favored spot for lovely Residences. One hundred new residences within the past 12 months :: Moore Investment Co. LUMBER EXCHANGE BUILDING PHONE MAIN 60 Call on us for YOUR PIANO as OUR PRICES and TERMS ARE THE LOWEST Pianos sold as low as $6.00 Per Month Sherman, Clay & Co. STEINWAY DEALERS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE, WASH. Paid up capital.....$150,000 JAMES D. HOGE, JE. President. LESTER TURNER, Cashier. MAURICE M'MICKEN, Vi-2 President. F. F. PARKHURST Asst. Cashier. A general banking business trans-acted. Letters of credit sold on all principal cities of the world. Special facilities for collesting on British Columbia, Alaska and all Pacific Northwest points. We have a bank at Cape Nome. AGENTS WANTED to take orders for our new High Grade Bicycles. 1903 Models e," Complete $8.75 ck," Guaranteed High Grade $10.75 an," A Beauty $12.75 rf," Road Racer $14.75 cycle at any price. make or model you want at one-third Choice of any standard tires and best all our bicycles. Strongest guarantee ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to any one When your gas flame gives 25 candle power It's Citizens Gas When it does't, it isn't People's Savings Bank Second and Pike. Capital $100,000 Deposits received from $1 to $10,000; 4 per cent interest allowed on savings deposits. E. C. Neufelder, President. R. H. Denny, Vice-President. J. T. Greenleaf, Cashier. CAFE DEPOSIT VAULT The National Bank Of Commerce H. C. HENRY. Pres. R. R. SPENCER, Cashier. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE With which is amalgamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Head Office Toronto. Established 1867. Capital paid up.....$ 8,000,000 00 (Eight Million Dollars) Surplus.....2,500,000 00 Assets, November 30, 1902.....72,825,632 56 Accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms and Individuals solicited. Drafts issued available in any part of the World. Largest 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 G. V. Hoit, Cor. Sec. Ave, and James St. Manager. THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE OF SBAIT PLE. 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. THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK Capital Paid up ..... $ 300,000.00 Surplus ..... 150,000.00 Deposits ..... 2,250,000.00 Interest on time and Savings Deposits. Drafts and money orders issued on all parts of the world. Cor. Yesler Way and First Ave. South. JAMES A. MURRAY, President J. P. GLEASON, Manager M. M. MURRAY, Cashier American Savings Bank & Trust Co. Cor. Second and Madison Capital Stock $200,000.00 4 per cent interest paid on deposits. A general banking business transacted Barrett Sign Co. R. F. Barrett J. O. Rockwell 213 Cherry (Grand Op. House alley) Telephones: Ind. A1344, Sunset Black 7133 BREWERY YES SIR! HERE'S THE BEER, SIR! RAINIER- THE ONLY BEER, SIR! SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. SEATTLE / / WASHINGTON TELEPHONE: RAINIER JD. Flat Rates Per Annum For 2000-Volt Alternating Current Delivered at Customer's Premises Under Term Contracts, Sundays Excepted. H.P. 10 Hours. 24 Hours. 100 $40.00 per H.P. $50.00 per H.P. 200 37.50 per H.P. 47.50 per H.P. 300 35.00 per H.P. 45.00 per H.P. 400 32.50 per H.P. 42.50 per H.P. 500 30.00 per H.P. 40.00 per H.P. 1000 35.00 per H.P. Intermediate Loads Take the Rate Next Preceeding. Snoqualmie Power Co. Office and Works: Cor. Second Ave. S. and main St. Seattle. Coal all Coal The Best Coal Newcastle LUMP COAL. Only at the Bunkers of the Pacific Coast Co Phone Main 92. 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 For For Anything In the musical instrument line it will be to your advantage to look over our large stock and get our prices before deciding. We handle everything from Jewsharps to Pipe Organs. D. S. JOHNSTON CO. 903 SECOND AVE. Burke Bldg. Roslyn Coal... TIME TRIED and FIRE TESTED After two years' use in Seattle it stands alone the favorite Domestic Coal. Phone Union 24, Deliveries North of Pike Phone Main 588, Deliveries South of Pike BONNEY-WATSON CO. UNDERTAKERS Preparing bodies for shipping a specialty. All orders by telephone or telegraph promptly attended to. Telephone Main 13. ee Realm of Religion == In this favored country we are very apt to be unappreciative of the advantages that have come to us, largely because the “Book of Books,” the Bible, has always had free circulation in the homes of the people. The following article, with suggestive illustrations, are intended not only for instruction, in a general way, but specificaily, to bring to our remembrance some things that we, in our mad rush for the good things our civilization makes possible, are prone to forget. The Bible in the Home. ‘The terror on the face of the father and daughter, shown in the picture at the head of this article, lest they may be caught reading the Bible, ‘helps us to feel what a precious and what a recent privilege this is. William Tindale, who translated even our own English Bible, was stran- gled and burned for it in 1536. Of Tindale’s first edition of three thousand English Testaments, enly a burned fragment of one copy has come down to us. His avowed object, to make it possible tor even a plough-boy to know the feriptures, has been grandly attained. (SSD ae Cea or inks 5 ee a Fo aes | ” 2 cm i 7 ea i he ee es is a 8 ES BO) See a aaa, Sh yoa | we 1 NY SAR en es Set eee Pe SZ e 1 ee ee BAS BY es ae oe ae a: epee so 0 aire ele ae TIMES OF PERSECUTION. It was a true instinct that led Robert Burns, after describing family worship in “The Cotter’s Saturday Night,” to burst forth: “From scenes like these old Scotia’s grandeur springs, That makes her lov’d at home, rever’d abroad: Princes and lords are but the breath of kings, An honest man’s the noblest work of God.” Senator George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts, says that Burns has here put his finger on the secret of the success of English-speaking races. The vitality and progress of nations can be gauged by their consumption of Scriptures. Protestant lands, only about one-eighth of the human race, haye consumed at least three-fourths of the world’s supply of Bibles, There are Other Homes. What the Bible has done for us, it can do for other races. It lives and gives life because it is itself the product of right living—of the divine life in men, We have profited most by the Seriptures, are bound alike by duty, gratitude and self-interest (o, at least, put them within the reach of all our fellowmen. Sir Robert Hart, for many years the Director of Customs in China, says that the only way to avoid an industrial war of world-wide mag- nitude with China is to Christianize her, that is, help her adopt the same ideals that are slowly but surely moulding our own civilization. We are get- ting our ideals from the words of the Son of Man, spoken in Galilee nineteen centuries ago. China must also be allowel to hear them, and they will be spirit and life to her as well as to us. Already China, which had to wait over eighteen centuries for her Bible, has a record of saints and scholars of which all Christendom may well be proud. It ill becomes us to look with scorn upon races that have not had our ‘chance, and call them inferior. They are, rather, like children, undeveloped, wtih the eyes of their understanding not opened. Ours is the privilege of teaching them. We have been “put in trust with the Gospel.” All Doors Now Open. It is no longer a crime to circulate the Bible anywhere. The Bible, translated into the language of Thibet, is being carried even into that for- bidden land, in advance of foreign commerce and travel. The Russian government, while hitherto intolerant of missionaries, gives the Bible itself tree course among the people. It is admitted free of duty, and has often heen transported free of charge. Its influence upon Tolstoi, and its leaven- nig work among the masses, are well known. Dr. Osvaldo Magnasco, Min- ister of Justice and Public Instruction in the Argentine Republic, is officially adyocating, to use his own words, “the advent of an epoch in which—imitat- ing England and Germany—the unprejudiced reading of the Bible shall constitute one of the most delightful and edifying occupations of our Public schools.” In 1886 a ton of Bibles was condemned to be publicly burned in the capital of Ecuador, Now, the American Bible Society is finding a weleome in all parts of South America, It is significant that the Society of St. Jerome, composed of Roman Catholics, is, with the Pope's approval, and with Bible Society methods, putting the Scriptures into the hands of the common people of Italy. One hundred thousand copies of the Gospels and Acts in one volume, at four cents in paper covers and eight cents in cloth, have rapidly been sold, ‘This is a new, scholarly, and simple translation from the original Greek, (Continued next week.) WHAT 1S HOME? Recently a London magazine sent ‘ont. 1,000 inquiries on the question, “What is Home?” In selecting the classes to respond to the question it was particular to see that every one was represented. ‘The poorest and the richest were given an equal oppor- tunity to express their sentiment. Out of eight hnndred replies _ received, seven gems were selected as follows. Home—A world of strife shut out, a world of love shut in, Home—The place where the small are great and the great small. Home—The father’s kingdom, the mother’s world, and the child’s ‘para- dise. Home—The place where we grum- ble the most and are treated the best. Home—The centre of our affection, round which our heart's best wishes twine, Home—The place where our stom: achs get three square meals daily and our hearts @ thousand. Home—The only place on earth where the faults ‘and failings of hu- manity are hidden under the sweet mantle of charity.—Nashville Chris: tian Advocate. HOMELESS CHILDREN. The cause of homeless children, as presented by Rey. H. D. Brown and Rev. Hollar, as representatives of the Washington Children’s Homefinding ‘Society, is receiving the confidence and support of our people. Enthusias. tic meetings were held and good col- lections taken both at the Baptist and Methodist churches last Sunday, and two applications for children were written up. The plan of this society is to place children at once into good homes with a view of adoption. ‘Their plan is claimed to be more success- ful and much less expensive than the institutional plan. Fifty children from ‘Pierce county have been placed in pri- vate homes by this society since its organization a few years ago. One of the applications taken Sunday was that of Dr. and Mrs, J. H, McDonald, and was supplied by Rey. Hollar Tues. day. A handsome bright boy of seven comes to share their spacious home with them.—Puyallup Exchange, Borum—You need not trouble your self to see me to the door, Miss Caustic. Miss Caustic—No trouble at all, Mr, Borum. Quite a pleasure, 1 assure you. Many people talk, some listen and a few actually say things, A girl's first cake is usually more ornamental than digestible, In order to tell a woman's age cor- rectly a man must first ascertain it. The bass drum may not produce ood music, but it drowns a lot of bad music, A married man never realizes how insignificant he is until his wife re- turns home from a week's visit to her folks. Reduced Rates East via the Northern Pacifié, During the months to June, July and Au- gust there willbe several excur- sions to the East. Call at N. P. City Ticket Office, Seattle, for full particulars, or write to I, A. Nadeau, Gen. Agent, Seattle. Certainly we print legal no- tices. Call up Main 305 if you have one for publication, Are You Going East this summer? The Northern Pa- cific has arranged for special ex- cursions during June, July and August at greatly reduced rates. Call on or write to I. A, Nadeau G. A., Seattle, ‘for all particulars IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of eine. De ere eee ee | Sere ee, Lizzie Carr Sullivan, — Plaintitt, vs Daniel W, Thurston and Roger G. Reese “and Jane Doe Reese, his wife, Defendant ‘ie tate of Washington to the. said ‘Daniel W- ‘Thurston and Koger G. Reese and Jane Doe Reese, whose true chris- tian name is unknown to plaintiff, his wife, ‘defendants You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days, after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit, within sixty days after the 8th day of ‘May, an. 1903, and defend: the above jentified action. inthe. above -entitied court, and answer" the complaint of ‘tae plaintiff, and serve a copy of your an- swer ney the undersigned attorney, for plaintiff at his office below stated; ind “in case ‘of ‘Your. failure so to do Hidument ‘willbe ‘rendered against. you Recurdinge Yo. the. demand. off the com: Dining, “which ‘has been fled with the Clerk of sald court, isthe obsect of tie above entitled ac- [tion isto qulet the title to the follow: Ing’ described “real estate, situate. Tn iting County, State of Washington, to- WUE All"those certain, premises origin: ally contained and described in blocks [one (1) and two (2), of Patagonia, Addie tion ‘to the city of’ Seattle, which ‘said Addition ‘hag ‘been duis. vueated, Salt premises are also described as follows, Witt” Beptoniog where the Conte ne ot Voward Streets tn Commercial street Steam" Motor Addition. to. the “clty of [Senttie ‘intersects. ure’ east line ‘of i i Maples Donation. Claim, ‘and. run: Ming thence west along sai south Tine Of Howard, Strect to the east line. Ut Mishop Street, in said addition, thence South along raid line and. the sume pro: ‘duced ‘and’ extended to. the north tine St pr, Phipps land in sald BB. Mae ple’s Donation Claim, and thence east Mong said tine to tho. cust ling of said Hh. “Maples “Donation. Land ‘Claitn, [And thence north along said tine to ths Place of beginning: containing three. and Bhechale acres, more oF teas, the same beng aboot square in form ang marked on the plat ‘of, sald Commercial Street Steam’ Motor Adaition tothe City of Beattie, “Ge An HM "Said Jama Is Dounded on’the north by Howard Strect, on tite West. by Bishop. strect “and” ths [sume “produced and. extended on. the south tye land Sold to De Phipps’ hy: 1 Hy Maple, and on. the eat vor the ane Hine of the Donation Clatm of "Blt Js Maple.” P. Vv. Davis, Attorney for Plaintit, Office and P. 0. Address: 534 Pioneor i Building, Seattle, King County, Wash- IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County | of King, In Probate. No. 4280, Order to show cause Why distribution should not be made. _In the matter of the Estate of George R, Olson, Deceased |p. W, 'Nordby, administrator of the estate of George R. Olson, deceased, having filed in this ‘court his petition -xetting forth that sald estate Is now In ‘a condition to be closed and is ready for Mistribution of the residue thereof ‘among the persons entitled by law there: ‘to, and It appearing to the court that ‘sald petition sets forth facts sufficient to authorize a distribution of the residue of said estate; __ It is therefore ordered by the court that all persons interested in the estate of the said George R. Olsen, deceased, be and ap- par, before the sald Superior Court 67 ‘ing county, State of, Washington, at the court room of the Probate Department of said court in the city of. Seattle on the 11th day of June, 1903, at the hour of 1.30 o'clock, p. m, of said day. ‘then and ‘there to show cause, if any ‘they have, why an order of disirioution should not be made of the residue of said estate among the heirs and persons in ‘said petition mentioned, according. to law. It is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks before the said 1ith day of June, 1903, in ‘The Seattle Republican, a néwspaper printed and published in said King County and’ of feneral circulation therein, Done in open court this 6th day of May, 1903, BOYD J. TALLMAN, Tudee. State of Washington, County of King, ss; I, C. A. Koepfii, County Clerk of King Cotinty and. ex-officio Clerk of the Su: perior Court of the State of Washing. ton, for the County of King, do hereby certify. that the foregoing’ isa. full true and correct copy of an. original order to show. cause, made. by “said court on the 6th day ‘of May, 1903, in the matter of the estate of George H. Olson, deceased, Witness my “hand and seal of said court this 6th day of May, 1903. ©. A. KORPELT, Clerk. By D. K. SICKLES, ‘Deputy Clerk. May S—June 5. |PROBATE NOTICE.—-IN THE SUPE- rior Court of the Sue of Washington, for the County of Kuk. No. 4280.-—Notice of Settlement, of Final Account, State of Washington, County of King, ss In the matter of the Lstate or Guorse R. Olson,” Deceased, Notice’ is hereby given that P. &, Nordby, the administrator of the estate of George R. Olson, deceased, has rei: ered to. and tiled’ in sald ‘court hls final account as such administrator, atu that ‘Thursday, the 31th day of June. 1903, at 1.30 o'clock p. m.. at the our’ room of tite Probate Department of our ald Superior Cour, Inthe: Clty_ of. Se= atte, in sitid: King County, has’ been duly’ appointed by” said ‘court tor ‘the Settlement of sald “account, at. which time and place any person interésted in sald estate may appear and ile his. ex- ceptions in writing to sald account, and contest. the "same. Witness, the ton, Roya J, Tallman, Judge of sald Superior Court, and. the Xeal of said. court hereto afiixed this th day of May, 1803, CoA, KOEPEFLI, Clerk, By D, K, SICKLES, io: RENO ‘Deputy Clerk. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. No. 36804.—-Order, J.C. Caskey, Plaintif, vs, New Me- chanies Mill Company, ‘a corporation, Defendant, On motion of EB, D. Benson, the re- ceiver of the defendant corporation here- tofore appointed by this court in. the above entitled action, it is ordered by the court that all creditors and other persons having claims or “demands against the New Mechanics Mill Com- pany, a corporation, the defendant In the above entitled éause, be and they are hereby required to present and file with E. D. Benson, as receiver of said New Mechanics Mill Company, a cor- poration, at his office room, 404 Boston Block, Seattle, Washington, a statement of their respective claims’ or demands, Specifying the date, amount and items thereof, verified by’ the affidavit of the claimant, his agent or attorney, on or before the 10th day of August, 1903, and all claims not so presented and ap: proved shall be debarred from all bene- fit of said receivership, and all share in any of the assets of the said New Mechanics Mill Company, that may come into the hands of said receiver and be distributed or disposed of by him; and sald receiver is hereby directed to’ give notice to all creditors and other persons having claims or demands against. sald New Mechanics Mill Company, a corpor ation, to present their verified clain. as aforesaid by, publication of a copy of this order in ‘The Seattle Republican, once a week, on Friday of each week for Six successive weeks, the first publica tion thereof to be daied May 8, 1903, And it is further ordered that. said receiver, in addition to the publication aforesaid, mail a copy of this order within ten days after the date hereof, to each and every creditor appearing on the books of the said New Mechanics Company, a corporation, and that such notice given by mall to the sald credi- tors shail be deemed to have been served when said notice shall have been. de- posited in the post office of Seattle, Washington, properly addressed to each creditor, and postage prepaid. And it is further ordered that said receiver file in this court, on or before August 15th, 1903, all Claims or de- mands presented to or filed with him in pursuance of this order, Done in open court this 4th day of May, A. D. 1902, BOYD J. TALLMAN, Judge of Said Court jqhirst publication, May 8; last, June NOTICE, ‘To the Stockholders of the Pacifie Const Rubber Company: Notice is hereby given and extended to any and all persons In any way In- terested in or concerned with the Pacific Coast Rubber Company, a corporation, that a meeting of the ‘stockholders. of said corporation will. be held at. the office and principal place of husiness ot sald corporation, No, 714 First. Ave. in the City of Seattle, in King County, Washington, on Monday, the Gth day of July, 1903,’ at the hour of 10. o'clock a. m,, the ‘object and purpose of which sald “meeting Is to increase the capital stock of sald corporation from. $100,- 000.00, which is its present eapital stock, to $360,000.00, at which time and place a vote ‘of the stockholders of said cor- poration will be had for the purpose of determining whether or not said capital stock shall be so increased, And further, any and ali persons in- terested in sich proceedings are re- quired to be present then and there, THOS. F. BASSE. FRANZ RICHTER, OTTO RICHTER, ase ‘Trustees. INTHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, in and for the County of King. No. 4783.—In Probate, In the matter of the Estate of Mary ‘Thiessen, Deceased, NOTICE TO’ CREDITORS. To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given to the creditors of Mary ‘Thiessen, deceased, and to all persons having claims against said de- ceased, or her estate, that they are re- quired’ to present sald claims with the necessary vouchers, within one year af- ter the date of this notice, to the under- signed administrator of ‘the estate of Mary ‘Thiessen, deceased, at offices 77-80 Safe Deposit Building, \in the city of Seattle, King County,’ State of Wash- ington, the same being the place for the transaction of, business for said estate, Dated at Seattle, Washington, this Sth day of May, 1903, the day of the first. publication ‘hereof. Last publication June éth. A. W. HAWKINSON, Administrator of the Estate of Mary ‘Thiessen, Deceased, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, — DE- partment of the Interior, Land Office at Seattle, Wash., Aprii 22, 1903, Notice is hereby given that’ the fol- lowing-named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final provf tn support of his claim, and that sald proof will be made before Receiver. U. 8. Land Office, at Seattle, Wash., on June Sth, 1908, viz: John Baward ‘Lunn; for the, sw, swit ‘Sec, 11, wi nwid’ and nw swi Sec. 14, ‘P. 26 N.. R. 6 BD. He names the following ‘witnesaes to prove nis continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Hans Don- nergord, of Durby, Wash.; August Carl- fest, of Durby, Wash.; Andrew Ander- son, of Durby, Wash.; Chris Windum, of Durby, Wash. J. HENRY SMITH, Register. April 24 Mav 29. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING County, Washingtoh, In the Matter of the Estate of Asa J. Story. deceased, No. 4780. Notice to Creditors, Notice is hereby given that all per- sons having clalms against the estate of Asa J. Story, deceased, are hereby required to present such claims with the necessary vouchers duly verified, to the administrator of said estate, | to-wit Fred H, Peterson, at his office, 411_Mu- tual Life Building, in the elty’ of Seat- tle, state of Washington; said claims to ho’ presented within one year irom this date; and any and all claims not pre- sented within said time will be there- after barred. FRED. H, PETERSON, Administrator, Date of first publication, March 27, 1903, Se Caen near ete we on nee IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING County, Washington, In the matter of the estate of Elam Lu- ‘chin Ferry, deceased, | Notice is hereby given that all persona having ‘claims against the abovernamed islam. Luclus Perry, deceused, of againet his estate, are hereby required to. pre Sent thelr’ aald claims, ‘with the neces: sary Vouchers attached, within one year After the date of the’ first publication hereor. to-wit: “within one year from the in day of “April, 1908, tothe ‘une Acrsigned executrix, at 508 Bailey Builds Ange, inthe city of Seattle, King County, Washington, that being. te place where the business of sald estate Is transacted, i pated at’ Seattle, Washington. April 24th, 190% EMMA LOUISE FERRY, Exeentrix of the Estate of Elam Lustus Perry. NOTICE, Publication ts hereby made and notice given that the principal place of ‘busiz few of ‘Lexile Bower Co. corporation Organized and existing tinder. the lawa of the Stat or Washington, is and shall bre Ioeated in the City of Seattle, County of King, State of Washington. LESLIE. POWER CO., RALPH SIMON, Its Attorney. 4 weeks, Apri 8u-lkay 16 INTHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for_King County. No. 8515.—Notice and Summons. RK." S. Robinson, Plaintit, vs. Harry Wihite and Anna White, his wife, and ail persons unknown, if ‘any, having or claiming to have’ an interest or estate in and to the hereinafter described real property, Defendant. State of Washington to Harry White and Anna White, his wife, who are the owners or reputed owners ‘of, and all persons unknown, claiming oF having an interest oF estate In and to the herein after described real property. You and each of your are hereby notified that the above named plaintify, RS. Robinson, is the holder of eight (8) certain delinquent tax. certificates, numbered as hereinafter stated, issued by the County ‘Treasurer of King Coun- ty, Washington, embracing the following reil property situated in. King County, Washington, and more particularly de- seribed as ‘follows, towit: Delinquent tax certificate No. "B.14523, for lot 13, block 4, in Sander's ist ‘Addition to West. Séattie. Delinquent tax certificate No. B.14524, for lot 14, block 4, in Sander's Ist Addis tion to West Seattle. Delinquent tax certificate No. B.14525, for lot 15, block 4, Sander's 1st’ Addi: tion to West’ Seattle. ‘Delinquent tax certificate No. B.14526, for lot 16, block 4, in Sander’s Ist Addi: tion to West Seattle, ‘Delinquent tax certificate No, B.14527, for lot 17, block 4, In Sander's Ist Addi: tlon to West Seattle. Delinquent tax certificate No, B.14528, for lot 18, block 4, In Sander's Ist Addi- tion to West Seattle. Delinquent tax certificate No. B.14529, for lot 18, block 4, in Sander's Ist Addi- ton to West Seattle. Delinguent tax certificate No. B.14580, for lot 20, block 4, in Sander's Ist Addi tion to West Seattle. That said certificates were all issued on the 28th day of July, 1902, follow- Ing sums and for delinguent taxes for the following years, towit: Certificate B.14528, for $5.39 cents for the delinquent taxes for the years of 1893, 1894, 1895 and 1896, Certitiedte B. 14524, for $5.39 cents for the years of 1893, 1804, 1895 and 1896, Certificate B.14525, for $5.39 cents for the years of 1893, 1804, 1895 and 1896, Certificate B. 14326, for $5.39 cents for the years of 1893, 1804, 1895 and 1896. Certificate 14527, for $5.39 cents for the years of 1893, 1894, 1895 and_ 1896. Certificate 18.14528, for $5.89 cents for the “Years of 1893, 1844, 1895 and 1896. Certifieate B. 14529, for $5.89 cents for the years of 1898, 1894. 1885 and 1896, Certificate 3.14530, for $5.29 cents for the years of 1893, 1894, 1895 and 1896. ‘That the taxes for the following sub- sequent. years have been paid by. the plaintitt pon sald above deseribed lots, onwit ‘On said Jot 13, block 4, 60 cents for the year 187; 39 cents for the vear of 1898; 38 cents for the year 1899; 37 cents for ihe year of 1900; 42 cents for the year 1901 On sid lot_1f, block 4, 60 cents for the year 1897; 49 cents for the year 1898; 38 cents for the year 1899; 37 cents for the year 1900; 42 cents’ for the year 1901 ‘On said lot 15, block 4, 60 cents for the year 1897; 49 cents ‘for the year ISS) HS cents for the. year 1899; 37 cents for the year 1900; 42 cents’ for the year 1901, ‘On said lot 16, block 4, 60 cents for the year 1897; 49 cents’ for the year 1898: 88 cents for the year 1899; 37 cents for the year 1900; 42 cents’ for the year 1901. ‘On said lot 17, block 4, 60 cents for the "year 1897; 49’ cents ‘for the year ISS 88 cents for the year 1899: 37 cents for the year 1900; 42 cents’ for the year 1901. ‘On said lot 18, block 4, 60 cents for the year 1897; 38cents for the year 1899; 37 cents for the year 1900; 42 cents for the year 1901. ‘On said lol 19, block 4, 60 cents for the year 1897; 88 cents for the year 1899; 37 cents for the year 1900; 42 cents for the year 1901, ‘On said lot 20, block 4, 60 cents for the year 1897; 38cents for the year 1899; a7 cents for the year 1900; 42 cents for the vear 1901. Which several sums bear interest at the rate of 15 per cent. per annum from sald date of payment. You and each of you are hereby di- rected and summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this notice and summons, exclusive of the day of said first. public cation, towit: within 60 days after the Srd day of April, 1903, and defend the above entitled action in the above court, or pay the amount due, together with the costs. In case of your failure #0 to do, judgment will be rendered fore- closing the lien for said taxes and costs against the real property, lands and premises herein named, R. 8, ROBINSON, Plaintife, w. 'T. SCOTT, Prosecuting ‘Attorney, and JOHN C. MURPHY, Deputy! Attorneys for Plaintifr. Office Address. 501 and 506 Marion block, SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. IN_ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE “State of Washington, for king County. No. 38453. “Jennie Marr, Plaintiff, vs. Fred Marr, ‘Defendant ‘The State of Washington to the said Fred Marr, defendant: You are here- by “summoned to appear within sixty (io) days after the 27th day of March, 1903, and defend the above entitled ac: tion’ in the above entitled ‘court, and answer the complaint of the plaintif, and serve a copy of your answer on the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at his ‘office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, fudgment will be ren- dered against you according to the de- mands of this complaint, which has been fwd with the clerk of ‘said court ‘The object of this action Is that plain- tiff may obtain a divorce from detend- ant on the grounds of abandonment and non-support. ANDREW R. BLACK, Attorney for Plaintift. Post office address. 26 Pacific Block, | Seattle, Icing County, Washington, March 27--May 8. Scenes at Three Tree Point Park. Watch the moving pieces for our on-time "add" on Three Tree Point. It will forlorn itself for thought and reflection, that our perilly destination will last you all summer and give you daily pleasure and reinforce strength for life's battles, trials and successes. For detailed information about to TREEE TREE POINT CO. Phone Jam s 4081. 0.5 First Ave. O. R. LIVER MORE, Mgr. CITY LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF WASHINGTON, County of King,—ss. Sheriff's Office. By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Honorable Superior Court of King County, on the fifth day of March, 1903, by the City of Seattle, in the case of City of Seattle, plaintiff, versus Orson E. Root and Emerette Root, his wife, defendants. No. 14005, and to me, as Sheriff directed and delivered: Notice is hereby given, that I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, within the hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's sales, to-wit: At 10 o'clock A. M. on the 6th day of June, A. D. 1903, before the Court of King County, in the State of Washington, all of the right, title and interest of the said defendants in and to the following described property, situated in King County, State of Washing- The east half of lot three, block two, Hinckley's Addition to Seattle, levied on as the property of defendants to satisfy a judgment, amounting to seventy-three and 70-100 dollars, and costs of suit, in favor of the plaintiff. Dated this 7th day of April, 1903. ED. CUDIHEE. Sheriff. By WM. CORCORAN. Deputy. Date of first publication, May 1, 1903. Last publication May 29, 1903. NOTICE. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. STATE OF WASHINGTON, County of King,—ss. Sheriff's Office. By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Honorable Superior Court or King County on the 3rd day of April, 1803, by the Clerk thereof, in the case of The City of Seattle, plaintiff, versus George Fernandis, Samuel C. Fernandis, David Rutledge and George Kinnear, defendants. No. 15453, and to me, as Sheriff, directed and delivered: Notice is hereby given, that I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, within the hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's sales. At 10 o'clock A. M. on the 6th day of June, A. D. 1903, before the Court House door, said King County, in the State of Washington, all of the right, interest of the said defendants in and to the following described property, situated in King County, State of Washington, to wilt. Lot 1, block 26, Nagle's Addition to Seattle, levied on the as property of the defendants to satisfy a judgment, amounting to one hundred ninety-seven and 82-100 dollars, and costs of suit, in favor of the plaintiff. Dated this 5th day of April, 1903. ED. CUDIHEE, Sheriff. By WM. CORCORAN, Deputy. Date of first publication, May 1, 1903. Last publication May 29, 1903. NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF WASHINGTON By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Honorable Superior Court of King County, on the 30th day of March, 1903, by the Clerk thereof, in the case of versus E. O. Rindal and Tina Rindal, his wife, Augusta C. Richards and T. D. Hinckley, defendants. He went to me, as Sheriff, directed and delivered: Notice is hereby given, that I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, within the hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's sales, to-wit. At 10 o'clock A. M. on the 6th day of June, A. D. 1903, before the Court House door of said King County, in the State of Washington, all of the right, title and interest of the said defendants in and to the following described property, situated in King County, State of Washington, to-wit. Lot five in block two in Hinckley's Addition to the City of Seattle, levled out as the property of defendants to satisfy a judgment, amounting to one hundred O. B. LIVERMORE. Mgr. forty-six and 67-100 dollars, and costs of suit, in favor of the plaintiff. Dated this $5th day of April, 1903. ED. CUDIHEE, Sheriff. By WM. CORCORAN, Deputy. Date of first publication, May 1, 1903. Last publication May 29, 1903. NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. STATE OF WASHINGTON. By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Honorable Superior Court on King County, on the 30th day of March, 1903, by the Clerk thereof, in the case of versus Helen Grot and Richard Roe Grot, her husband (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), and Thomas S. Krutz, defendants. No 14878, and to me, as Sheriff, directed by Sheriff Krutz. Notice is hereby given, that I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, within the hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's sales, to-wit: At 10 o'clock A. M. on the 6th day of June, 1902, gave the Court House door of said King County, in the State of Washington, all of the right, title and interest of the said defendants in and to the following described property, situated in King County, State of Washington. Not two, block 34, Heirs of Sarah A. Bell Second Addition to Seattle, Wash., levied on as the property of defendants to satisfy a judgment, amounting to one hundred seventy-seven and 78-100 dollars, and costs of suit, in favor of the plaintiff. Dated this 7th day of April, 1902. Date of first publication, May 1, 1903. Last publication May 29, 1903. NOTICE. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. STATE OF WASHINGTON, County of King,—ss. Sheriff's Office. By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Honorate Superior Court of King City, on the day of March 1903, by the Clerk thereof, in the case of Hail & Galloway, a corporation. George E. Hall and H. W. Higgins, defendants. No. 14870, and to me, as Sheriff, directed and delisted. Notice is hereby given, that I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, within the hours prescribed by law for sheriff's sale, to-wit. 10 o'clock A. M. on the 6th day of June, A. D. 1903, before the Court House door of said King County, in the State of Washington, all of the right, title and interest of the said defendants in and to the following described property, situated in King County, State of Washington, to-wit. Lot six, block three, Syndicate Addition to Seattle, Washington, levied on as the property of defendants to satisfy the debt of the property, sixty-two and 60-100 dollars, and costs of suit, in favor of the plaintiff. Date of first publication, May 1, 1903. Last publication May 29, 1903. NOTICE. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. STATE OF WASHINGTON, County of King.—ss. Sheriff's Office. By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Honorable Superior Court of King County, on the 2nd day of April, 1903, by the Clerk thereof, in the case of City of Seattle, plaintiff, versus Percy W. Rochester, Emma L. Roechester, his wife, C. E. Maiben, Mary Doe, Malbon, his wife (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), and Northwestern Guarantee Loan Com- THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. pany, forbanks. No. 15090, and to me, as Sheriff, directed and delivered: Notice is hereby given, that I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, within the hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's sales, to-wit: At 10 o'clock A. M. on the 6th day of June, A. D. 1963, before the Court House doer of said King County, in the State of Washington, all of the right and interest of the said defendant in and to the following described property, situated in King County, State of Washington, to-wit: The tract of land described as commencing at a point which is 330 feet north on the west marginal line of Rainier street from the north marginal line of Yesler avenue; thence north along the west marginal line of seventy-five feet west 128 feet; thence south and parallel to Rainier street 330 feet; thence east 128 feet to the place of beginning, levied on as the property of defendants, to satisfy a judgment, amounting to eighteen hundred twenty-four and 85-100 dollars, and costs of suit, in favor of the plaintiff. Dated this 8th day of April, 1903. Last publication May 29, 1903. Date of first publication, May 1, 1903. NOTICE. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Sheriff's Office By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Honorable Superior Court on King County on the 31st day of March, 1903, by Clerk thereof, case of death of City of Clinton, jal. versus James D. Lowman, as trustee, the German Savings & Loan Society, G. W. Fisher and J. R. McDonald, defendants. N. W. McDonald, as Sheriff, directed and deliceted: Notice is hereby given, that I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, within the hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's sales, to-wit: A 10 o'clock A. M. on the 6th day of June A. D. 1903, before the Court House door of said King County, in the State of Washington, all of the right, title and interest of the said defendants in and to the following described property, situated in King County, State of Washington, to-wit Lot 7 in the sum of $195.00, the south half of lot 6 in the sum of $22.00, all in block 2, Terry's Second Addition to Seattle, levied on as the property of defendants to satisfy a judgment, amounting to a car hundred forty-four dollars and costs of suit, in favor of the plaintiff. Date of first publication, May 1, 1903 Last publication May 29, 1903. NOTICE. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. State of Washington, County of King. ss. Sheriff's Office. By the Chief in order of sale issued out of the Honorable Superior Court of King County, on the 27th day of March, 1903, by the Clerk thereof, in the case of City of Seattle, plaintiff, versus Minnie M. Hayward, H. E. Holmes, Kate T. Holmes, his wife, and S. Lipman & Company, defendants. No. 15353, and to me, as Sheriff, directed Notice is hereby given that I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, within the hours prescribed by aaw, within the hours prescribed by acolk A.M. on the 23rd day of May, A.D. 1903, before the Court House door of said King County, in the State of Washington, all of the right, title and interest of the said defendants in and to the building described property in in King Coun- Lot ten, Block nine, Holmes Addition to Seattle, levied on as the property of defendants, to satisfy a judgment, amounting to eighty and 85-100 dollars, and costs of suit, in favor of the plaintiff. Dated this 7th day of April, 1903. ED. CUDIHEE. Sheriff. First publication April 24. Last publication May 22. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. No. ____. Notice. In the Matter of the Dissolution of the Fernland Fruit Farm, a corporation. Notice is hereby given that the Fernland Fruit Farm, a corporation, through its president, Isaac W. Grant, has filed a petition with the clerk of the following court for a dissolution of said corporation, setting up among other things that a regular meeting, pursuant to notice, was held at its office on the 11th day of January, A. D. 1903, for the purpose of dissolving said corporation that had followed that said corporation disincorporate and dissolve, which motion being put to a vote was carried unanimously, receiving 22% votes (being one vote for each share represented at said meeting out of shares issued) and the alternative once in the negative. That pursuant to an order made by this court made on the 10th day of April, 1903, the hearing upon this petition is fixed for the 15th day of June, 1903 at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the court a.m. of King county, at Seattle, said county, and that said notice be published in the Seattle Republican for eight successive weeks prior to said hearing. Witness my hand and seal of said Superior Court hereunto affixed this 30th day of March, 1903. (Seal) C. A. KOEPFLI, Clerk. J. M. Brenster, Deputy. First publication April 10. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of Queen Oil Company will be held at 12 o'clock M., on the 2nd day of June, 1903, at the office of the company, Room No. 318, Arcade Bldg., 2nd Ave., Seattle, Washington. Said meeting will be held for the election of a board of trustees and the officers of said company, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. H. A. BIGELOW, Secretary. Dated at Seattle, Wash., April 16, 1903. First publication, May 1st. Last publication, May 29. NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Sheriff's Office By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Honorable, Superior Court of King County, on the 25th day of March 1903, by the Clerk thereof, the case of versus Catherine M. Cantrell and William B. Cantrell, her husband. J. Bidmead Wright and L. S. Willard, defendants. No. 22921, and to me, as Sheriff, directed and delivered: Notice is hereby given. That I will presume to be the public auction to the highest bidder for cash, within the hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's sales. to-wit: At 10 o'clock a.m. on the 16th day of May, A. A. 1903, before the House office of salaried county, in the House of Washington, all of the right, title and interest of the said defendants in and to the following described property, situated in King County, State of Washington, to-wit: against all block 1, in the sum of $383 against lot 12, block 1, in the sum of $47.75, all in Summit Park Addition to Seattle, levied on as the property of defendants to satisfy a judgment amounting to one hundred fortune and 95-100 dollars and costs of suit, to-wit Dated this 7th day of April, 1903. ED. CUDIHEE, Sheriff. By WM. CORCOAN, Deputy. First publication April 10. 1903. Last publication May 8, 1903. NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. STATE OF WASHINGTON, County of King.—ss. Sheriff's Office. By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Honorable Superior Court of King County, on the 28th day of March, 1903, by the Clerk therein, in the case of "The Clerk of Seattle Plaintiff." versus William L. Bray, Mary Doe Bray, his wife (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), The Bank of Puyallup, a corporation, and the Oregon Improvement Company, a corporation, defendants. No. 13009, and to me, as Sheriff, directed and delivered: Notice is hereby given. That I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, within the hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's sales, to-wit: At 10 o'clock a.m. on the 16th day of May, P. 100% before the Court House of said King County, in the State of Washington, all of the right, title and interest of the said defendants in and to the following described property, situated in King County, State of Washington, to-wit. Lot three, block one, Baxter's Addition to Seattle, levied as the property of Seattle, levied as a property of acquiring to one hundred eight and 56-100 dollars, and costs of suit in favor of the plaintiff. Dated this 7th day of April, 1903. ED. CUDIHEE, Sheriff. By WM. CORCORAN, Deputy. First publication April 10, 1903. Last publication May 8, 1903. NOTICE. NOTICE. SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE Sheriff's Office By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Honorable Superior Court of King County, on the 27th day of March, 1903, by the Clerk thereof, in the case of versus No. 13985, and to me, as Sheriff, directed and delivered: Notice is hereby given, That I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, within the hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's sales, to-wit: 10 o'clock a. m. on the 16th day of May. A. D. 1903, before the Court House door of said King County, in the State of Washington, all of the right, title and interest of the said defendants in and to the following described property, situated in King County, State of Washington. Lot three, block eighteen, Eden Second Addition to Seattle, levied on as the property of defendants to satisfy a judgment amounting to two hundred six and 24-100 dollars, and costs of suit, in favor of the plaintiff. Dated this 7th day of April, 1903. ED. CUDIHEE, Sheriff. By WM. CORCORAN. Deputy. First publication April 10, 1903. Last publication May 8, 1903. NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. STATE OF WASHINGTON, County of King.—ss. Sheriff's Office. By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Honorable Superior Court of King County, on the 30th day of March, 1903, by the Clerk thereof, in the case of versus Nels Peterson and — Peterson, his wife (whose true Christian name is to plaintiff unknown), Lombard Investment Co. Chas. Filmore and A. Borela, defendants. No. 1402, and to me, as Sheriff, directed and delivered: Notice is hereby given. That I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, within the hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's sales, to-wit: 10 o'clock a. m. on the 16th day of May, A. D. 1903, before the Court House door of said King County, in the State of Washington, all of the right, title and interest of the said defendants in and to the following described property, situated in King County, State of Washington. The east twenty feet of the south half of lot 7, block 3, McNaught's First Addition to Seattle, leased on as the prop- --- erty of defendants to satisfy a judgment amounting to thirty-eight and 12-100 dollars, and costs of suit. in favor of the plaintiff. Dated this 7th day of April, 1903. ED. CUDIHEE. Sheriff. By WM. CORCORAN. Deputy. First publication April 10, 1903. Last publication May 8, 1903. NOTICE. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF WASHINGTON. By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Honorable Superior Court of King County on the 31st day of March, 1903, by the Clerk thereof, in the case of versus Carrie M. Hall and Richard Roe Hall, her husband, whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, defendant. A. 1922 will me, as Sheriff, directed and delivered. Notice is hereby given, that I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, within the hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's sales, to-wit. 10 o'clock A. M., on the 6th day of June A. D. 1903, before the Court House door of said King County, in the State of Washington, all of the right, title and interest of the said defendants in and to the following described property, situated in King County, State of Washington. Lots one and three, block 7, McNaught's Extension to Judkins Addition, in the sum of $118.40 against each of said lots, levied on as the property of defendants, to satisfy a judgment, amounting to our hundred twenty and six hundred years, and costs of suit, in favor of the plaintiff. Dated this 8th day of April, 1903. ED. CUDIHEE, Sheriff. By WM. CORCORAN, Deputy. Date of first publication, May 1, 1903. Last publication May 23, 1903. NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF WASHINGTON, County of King.—ss. Sheriff's Office. By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Honorable Superior Court of King County, on the 2nd day of April, 1903, by the Clerk thereof, in the case of versus J. D. Lowman, as administrator of the estate of Sarah B. Yesler, deceased defendant. No. 15470, and to me, as Sheriff, directed and delivered: Notice is hereby given. That I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, within the hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's sales. to-wit: At 10 o'clock a. m. on the 16th day of May, A. D. 1903, before the Court House door, or said King County, in the State of New York, with the interest of the said defendant in and to the following described property, situated in King County, State of Washington, to-wit: Lot 7, in the sum of $74.10-100, and lot 8, in the sum of $68.40-100, all in block 47, D. T. Denny's Third Addition to Seattle, levied on as the property of defendant to satisfy a judgment amounting to two hundred forty-eight and 120 dollars, and costs of suit, in favor of the plaintiff. Dated this 8th day of April, 1903. ED. CUDIHEE, Sheriff. By WM. CORCORAN, Deputy. First publication April 10, 1908. Last publication May 8, 1903. NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Honorable Superior Court of King County, on the 31st day of March, 1903, by the Clerk thereof, in the case of versus Dated this 8th day of April, 1903. ED. CUDIHEE, Sheriff. By WM. CORCORAN, Deputy. First publication April 10, 1903. Last publication May 8, 1903. NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF WASHINGTON, County of King,—ss. Sheriff's Office. By virtue of an order of sale issued on the Honorate Superior Court of King County, on the 3rd day of April 1903, by the Clerk thereof, in the case of The City of Seattle, Plaintiff, versus William H. Moore, Ellen A. Moore, his wife, James Dignan and A. B. Llewel- lyn defendants. No. 15621, and to me, as Sheriff, directed and delivered: Notice is hereby given. That I will Seattle's Colored Caterers Hold the Fort JOHN T. GAYTON. The four largest dining rooms in Seattle at the present time have for headwaiters Afro-Americans, and every one of them, with the bare exception of Thomas Wood, have served under Mr. Gayton at the Rainier Club, which is the largest and most fashionable in the state, either as a waiter or headwaiter. For the past two years or more he has been steward of the club, and in that capacity has given as perfect satisfaction as he did as headwaiter of the club's dining room, in which J. C. H. JOHN T. GAYTON. position he served for five years. For a time the dining room of the Rainier Club was the only one in which colored men could get employment in the city of Seattle, and it was the huge success that it had that induced other proprietors of dining rooms to employ colored crews, and today, as has already been stated in another connection, the leading dining rooms of the city are operated by colored crews. Mr. Gayton is perhaps the most successful caterer in the city, and no better proof of this is needed than that he is called upon almost every night in the week to serve private parties and banquets. He is not only a steward, a waiter, and a head waiter by profession, but he is likewise an up-to-date caterer, and is frequently called upon to serve banquets at which a thousand covers are laid. He perhaps may not have had the varied hotel experience as others, but in his line he has proven himself an entire success and is considered almost indispensable by the officers of the famous Rainier Club, where congregates each day the leading men of Seattle, both commercially and otherwise. JOSEPH MOORE. There is no denying the fact that the entire Pacific Northwest could advantageously use quite a few more colored men in the capacity of hotel waiters, especially if they should prove themselves to be as efficient and trustworthy as has Joseph Moore, the present head waiter of the Ranier Club. Honest, sober and reliable are some of his characteristics and these alone have been mainly instrumental in him getting as good positions of the kind as can be had in the city. Being a head waiter does not necessarily mean that one must possess superior qualifications, but it does mean that one must have an honest and painstaking will and determination. Mr. Moore is no stranger in the city, and therefore needs no great amount of introductory palava, but he has done his duty well when he had one to do and that of itself speaks volumes in his favor. Its up to Moore and all other colored men holding similar positions in this city, whether they continue to hold what fortune has brought them in this city within the past J. H. JOSEPH MOORE. few months in the way of hotel employment. Its within a half a decade that it was almost utterly impossible for a black man to get hotel work in this city, but circumstances have so brought it about that between seventy-five and one hundred are regularly employed and it is repeated it is up to them to hold what they have slowly but surely gotten. AUSTIN ANDERSON. It was with difficulty that the manager of the Knickerbocker finally succeeded in persuading Headwaiter Anderson, of the Rainier Club, to give up his position and preside over the dining rooms of that hotel. It was assuming quite a responsibility, for at the outset there were some eighteen men employed in the dining room, and as soon as more dining room THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN capacity can be added that number will doubtless be almost doubled. The guests of the hotel are highly pleased with the service he is giving them, and when the guests are satisfied the officials of the hotel are always more than doubly satisfied. Mr. Anderson has had a long and successful hotel career, extending from White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, to the Pacific Northwest. He came West in 1889 and assisted in opening the old Rainier Hotel on the hill, where he was employed AUSTIN ANDERSON. for three years. Since that time he has been constantly employed as head waiter at the Rainier Club, and during all that time has given ample satisfaction. Its both an art and a profession to fill the position of headwaiter in a first class hotel, where a large number of men are employed for there are troubles within and troubles without. The traveling and boarding public is an uncertain quantity and always hard to please, and it means something when a headwaiter can so martial his subordinates as to prevent jars between the served and the servers. It is the pleasing and suave grace of Mr. Anderson that has brought about such a happy condition at the Knickerbocker. Incidentally it might be mentioned that his predecessor discharged twenty men in almost as many days, while he has not discharged a single man since he has been there. With such colored men at the helm it will be a long time before colored crews will be supplanted by white ones. CLIEFORD C. HANDCOCK. Our later day civilization makes the up-to-date caterer and cook as much a profession as that of the medicine man or the court practitioner. The man truly skilled in the culinary art has an honored place in "society." Early realizing that such a state affair would soon be an actuality, Mr. Handcock, who came West some years ago, returned East and took a thorough training in both the catering and cooking business, and after completing the same he returned West well qualified to hold any position that might come his way. He soon found employment as "chef" at the Rainier Club, which has been already referred to in this connection, and no sooner did he take charge of the kitchen, complaining about poor cooking, which had been very common before, ceased, and those who take their midday luncheon there declare they never before enjoyed their meals at the club as they now do. Fancy cooks among Afro-Americans are said to be very rare, but Mr. Handcock is the exception. While he does very M. CLIFFORD C. HANDCOCK. little catering at present for private parties, yet he does not take a back seat for any one when it comes to that. "Colored men must learn to cook, cater or do anything else just as well if not better than his white competitor, and then they will never have any great amount of trouble of getting employment," thinks and says Mr. Handcock. He is a pleasant gentleman and generally liked and appreciated by both black and white folk. THOMAS H. WOOD. Who is both polished and polite and, best of all, a captain in his profession, has been able to force those having his kind of business to be done to recognize him for his true worth. Since he has been on the Pacific Coast he has been employed as head waiter in many of the largest houses of the Far West, and never failed to give first class satisfaction. It was the masterly manner that Mr. Wood handled his subordinates in serving monster banquets from time to time in Seattle that prompted the proprietors of the "Washington," which, by the way, is the largest hotel north of San Francisco, to offer him extra inducement to take charge of the dining room of that hostlery. A long step toward making it a success was taken when Tom Woods agreed to become its head [Name] THOMAS H. WOOD. waiter. He may have served many distinguished gatherings in the past, but he almost starts the new hotel off by serving President Theodore Roosevelt and his party, the most distinguished guest he has or ever will again serve, for he is not only distinguished from the mere fact that he is president, but because, if there be one "ideal American," he is that ideal American, and succeeding as he will in serving the president and his party, will but add another star to his already successful career and will advertise the Washington as the hotel of hotels of Seattle. COLORED WAITERS STRUCK. The following from the Chicago Conservator is one of the most unikue methods of driving a proprietor to terms that has yet come under our observation. It is useless to add that the strike was of short duration: Over four hundred Negro waiters of the various Kohlsaat & Co.'s restaurants in Chicago have struck for higher wages and on the ground that white girls are being put to work some of the establishments. It is generally believed the strikers will gain their points and soon return to work. At noon Thursday colored strikers and pickets took possession of Kohlsaat's restaurant at 43 Dearborn street. Policemen and private detectives looked on, but did not interfere. The manager looked as if he would like to commit murder, but he kept his temper and had his waitresses wait upon his colored patrons. It was all a carefully laid plot of the strikers, and they assert that it worked to perfection. At the noon hour, when hundreds of hungry patrons rushed into the restaurant to get a lunch they found every seat pre-empted by a colored person. Even standing room was at a premium. The colored waiters' union saw to it that every idle or striking waiter in the city was there to be fed. They ordered a cup of coffee and a glass of water. Then they ordered another glass of water. Drinking ice water hastily does not agree with the average colored man's constitution, so they took plenty of time. A few white patrons waited a short time to see if a seat would be vacated. They were disappointed, and, muttering a few words under their breath which would not look well in print, they sought some other establishment to get a lunch. "Is this a colored convention?" asked one patron, as he looked around for a seat. "No," replied his companion; "it looks more like a reversal of the regular order of things." "Well, we used to have colored waiters and white patrons, now we have white waitresses and colored patrons. Guess I'll go somewhere else and get a bite to eat." The colored men held their seats for over an hour, at an average expense of 10 cents each. That little joke was not the only one played in connection with the Kohlsaat strike. An attempt was made to blow up the place at 59 Washington street with a firecracker. It was unsuccessful so far as blowing up the place goes, although it did blow up Ferdinand Noel, a teamster, who was dozing in his wagon at the time. As the cracker went off by the side of the wagon Noel fell over backward—and woke up. Rumors that a dynamite bomb had been thrown at the Kohlsaat restaurant by strikers brought a score of detectives from the City Hall, and they started looking for clews. Soon the "bomb" was found and carried to the city chemist's office for examination. It was found to be a piece of pasteboard blackened with what the chemist believed was giant gunpowder. No arrests were made. H. J. Conway, secretary of the Chicago Federation of Labor sent a request to F. A. Barnheisel, manager of the Kohlsaat restaurants, asking for a conference with a view to ending the strike. Mr. Barnshiel replied that he would be pleased to meet the officials of the central body regarding the matter, and a conference was armaged for today. KENSINGTON CLOTHING $20.00 These are made from Imported Fabrics and have the effect of the highest priced custom tailored. W. B. HUTCHINSON CO. 1401 Second Ave., por, Union Maybe you never gave this article a thought. Saves ice and is mighty convenient the Standard hang- ing summer closet $1.95 Each season we sell scores of this very practical little Sum- mer Cabinet. It is splendidly well made, has wire screen all around; two shelves 13 inches deep, 16 inches wide, 30 inches high. A splendid article for house or camp. Price $1.95 Standard Fund L. Schoenfeld 1012-1018 First TACOMA SEATTLE SEATTLE PERSONAL. Mrs. S. A. Franklin, of Newcastle, was doing business in the city last Tuesday. Mr. Gustave B. Aldridge, one of Tacoma's leading attorneys, was doing business in Seattle last Tuesday. Mr. Orrin Stallsworth has returned to the Puget Sound after a most extended trip through the South and East. A change has taken place among the employees of the U. S. postoffice. Charles Sims succeeds John Robinson as janitor. Mr. Samuel Thorn sails with the De Soto mining outfit for Nome next Friday and will be away until next October or November. Mrs. Shelton has returned from Kansas City and for the next few months will be found at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutt. Mrs. E. J. Anderson, who has been confined to her home for the past ten days from a severe attack of nervous prostration, is convalescing. Mr. Frank L. Wilson, accompanied by his brother Charles Wilson, left Tuesday morning for an extended visit with their parents at Salida, Colo. Rev. J. Gordon McPherson was granted a divorce from his wife last Saturday in our superior court. He was represented by Mr. Lawrence Sledge. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shaffreth, of Snohomish, were visitors to Seattle for a few days this week. Mr. Shaffreth is one of the many prosperous Afro-Americans of the Northwest. The Smith Cornet Band Association has completed its organization and The "Villa" Lawn Mower With iron drive-wheel, 3 blade cylinder, securely incased gears, noiseless ratchet, 14 inch cutting surface, fully guaranteed ONE WEEK AT $3.49 Screen Doors in natural finish. Well made and oiled for 75c Spelger & Hurlbut SECOND AND UNION TACOMA $3.49 STANDARD. will hold its first practice next Tuesday evening in the room occupied by John Willie as a boot black parlor. Pretty nearly every paper in the city has made extra efforts to put on a presentable appearance on the arrival of the President and the readers of The Seattle Republican need not feel ashamed of its appearance. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ryan, who have lived for many years in Spokane, have rented their home and have decided to make Seattle their place of abode. Mr. Ryan contemplates publishing a weekly newspaper in Seattle. If you want to borrow any money on your diamonds, jewelry or watches at low rates, don't hunt up your "friends." Go to the American Watch and Jewelry Co., 908 First Ave., private offices, and business strictly confidential. * * * The bazaar given by the Womens Home Mission Society was largely attended and a nice sum was realized. Mrs. Taylor was loudly encored, also Lida Clark. Much credit is due Mesdames Wm. Wilson, Fanny Moore, J. H. Ritter and Mrs. Wilbur for the success. The management of the Seattle Republican hopes to give to his readers in the future even a better paper than in the past and that is saying a good deal. There is no doubt but that a good word from you among the business men would be like good seed dropped in fertile soil—yield a bountiful harvest—why not drop it, as it cost you nothing. Mount Zion Baptist Church, Rev. J. Gordon McPherson, pastor. Sabbath school, 12.30; A. R. Black, Supt. Memorial services in honor of the nation's heroic dead at 7.45 o'clock. Many prominent speakers will take part in the exercises. This will be the greatest patriotic meeting ever held in this city under the auspices of the colored people. There was organized Thursday evening, May 14th, 1903, at the office of A. R. Black, in the Pacific Block, an association to be known as the Afro-American Investment Co. of Washington, which will be in the near future merged into a corporation to conduct a mercantile and real estate business. The following named persons were elected officers: President, A. R. Black; vice-president, Geo. A. Hayes; secretary, John W. L. Fort; Assistant secretary, Steve Glass; treasurer, John F. Cragwell. AMUSEMENTS. "Zig Zag Alley." The famous Zeb and Zarrow, with their howling pantomime trick farce, "Zig Zag Alley," will hold the boards at the Grand on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday next. The story deals with three elopements. The principals to the escapade meet with numerous mishaps that keep the audience in roars of laughter. The effects are all new and send people in spasms of laughter. Jolly Zeb and Happy Zarrow, the leaders of the organization, are well-known artists and have two congenial roles in Slick and Slack, the two nondescript photographers. The company numbers 35, including a large and well trained chorus. Star specialists predominate throughout the performance and include The Bicycle WHATCOM Dare Devils, The Original Zeb and Zarrow Trio. The Baker Theater Company will present "Miss Hobbs," at the Seattle Theater for its next change of bill, the first performance being given at the Sunday matinee. If there is one thing more than another that the theatre goers want it is a good, clean comedy. They also seek novelties and both of these qualities are found in "Miss Hobbs." The comedy have never been seen in this city and it will prove an intellectual treat. It is a play which everyone will enjoy for it does not rely upon slapstick comedy or knockabout force to win applause, but, instead, the laughter is forced from and by its witty dialogue. The situations are not stale and the story is modern in everything. THEATRE ADELAIDE SMITH Walter Sanford Co. at Third Avenue Theatre. "My Jack." "Walter Sanford's Company of Players," that opened an eight week's engagement at the Third Avenue Theatre last Sunday night, could be delegated as "Great, "incomparable," etc., to describe the excellence of the performance of "The Power of Gold," which will be given for the last time Saturday night. Mr. Sanford's Company came here unheralded, but during the short space of their first week they have become universal favorites with the theatre goers of Seattle, and at every performance on the appearance of the players they are each greeted with rounds of hearty applause. "The Sanford Company" will offer for their second week the powerful play, "My Jack," in the opinion of many critics the best drama that has ever been sent us from England. The play will be presented with none complete scenes, several of which are exceptionally beautiful, among them being the Old Mill House, the Deck of the British Iron Clad "Sea Gull," The British Encampment in the Soudan and the Sun Scorched African desert. The early cucumber more than fills a long-felt want when it is cramped for space. The woman behind the washboard is often superior to the one in front of the piano. If a man is able to collect his thoughts he can pull through without borrowing trouble. If a girl wants to get rid of an undesirable suitor all she has to do is to appear before him with her hair done up in curl papers. Some men are considered smart because they are able to talk well, but some others are smarter because they are able not to talk. As it will be impossible to form an air trust, it looks as though some of the great trusts must soon topple to their fall. Wireless telegraphy is a reality, wireless telephones are prac- THE NETTLETON LAUNDRY TONG tically assured, then, with trains, steamships and machine shops driven by electricity drawn from the air, without the use of fuel, the only remaining requirement seems to be a trackless railway, and this is likely to be secured in the successful operation of air-ships. The meat trust and labor trust are about the only great problems yet to be solved. The first can be beaten by becoming vegetarians, but we give it up as to the latter. H.GLAY EVERSOLE Fitting Glasses is our exclusive business. You can rely on our method of fitting. Thousands testify to our ability. The Eversole Optical Co. 708-second Ave., Seattle New York Building H.CLAY EVERSOLE Printing We are better equipped for turning out satisfactory printing at satisfactory prices than any other office in Seattle, and we do it Acme Publishing Co. Phones: Red 1971. Ind. 1306. 214 Columbia St. Founders and Machinists J. M. FRINK, Prop. and Supt. Founders and Machinists Washington Iron Works Works, Grant St. Bridge, Seattle Phone Main 94 Leading Clothiers of The Northwest. 800-2 First Ave. Open for Business About April First Gas Fitters and Plumbers 216 Cherry Street. Seattle Piping and Supply Co. Gas Fixtures and Welsbach Supplies Phone Main 1299 Seattle Clothes Pressing Co. Ladies' and gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. We call for and deliver promptly. Phone Red 4484. 1007 Third Avenue Kodaks Of the latest and best makes. Photograph sup- plies. Washington Dena- tal Co., Seattle, Wash. Frames Walker Portrait and Picture Co. 1424 Third ave. Frames made to suit you. Agts wanted. Machines Wheeler and Wilson son and Domes. tic. H Hamden 215 Columbia. Phone Blk 1621. R. W. BUTLER Contractor and Builder All work guaranteed and all contracts lived up to. Phone Buff 1267 2022 Eighth Ave D. B. SPELLMAN Practical Plumber and Gasfitter. Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty. 212 Columbia Street. MORAN BROS. CO. Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE . . . . . . WASH. IT ONLY TAKES A FIVER and a little sugar each week to buy a Yale or Wolf-American Bicycle of SPINNING FRANK'S BARBER SHOP F. T. ANDERSON, Prop. Expert Hair Cutting and Shaving Corner Post and Madison Streets John H. McGraw Geo. B. Kittinger REAL ESTATE Fire and Marine Insurance Boom B, Bailey Building Telephone Main 695 BUILDING MATERIAL Of all kinds. The very best. delivered on short notice. STETSON POST MILL CO. Established 1875. Tel. Main 3. Telephone Main 726 Estab. 1888 DANIEL JONES & CO. Real Estate and Insurance 117 Cherry St. Seattle, Wash. Carpets and Furniture selling on a dry goods basis. Everything for the house cheaper than you can buy at any other store. It will pay you to shop here. DALTON CARPET CO. Cor. First Ave. and Spring Street DENNY CORYELL CO. STYLISH STATIONERY ARTISTIC PRINTING BLANK BOOKS 716 FIRST AVENUE Uncle Joe Plenty of money to loan on diamonds, watches and all kinds of Jewelry and valuables Phone John 1031 517 Second Avenue. Finest Suits, the finest Hats, the finest Skirts, Spring Millinery Waists and Silk Peticoats in the North-west at the M. D. Pease Suit and Millinery House 1305 Second Ave. Arcade. R. M. Kinnear A. L. Brown Phone Main 822 KINNEAR & BROWN Investment Brokers Real Estate and Mining 205 Cherry St. Seattle, Wash. Woolen Mill Store, 1117 First Ave. We Wash, Pick, Card, Spin and Weave Wool into Blankets, Flannels and Cloths, and know it is Pure. SEATTLE WOOLEN CO. Phones Black 8022. Ind. A 1911 Agne "The Printer" 214 Spring Street Seattle, Wash Leaves no slime in the refrigerator, because it is made from distilled artesian water. TEL PIKE 159 The Short Line To Chicago and East IS THE All Trough Trains from North Pacific Coast connect with Trains of this Line IN UNION DEPOT, ST PAUL. THE.... NORTH-WESTERN LIMITED IS THE FINEST TRAIN ENTERING CHICAGO. F. W. PARKER, Gen. Agt. 151 Yesler Way Seattle ALBERT HANSEN JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH Dealer in Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Etc. ARE YOU SENDING EAST For any of your friends during the present reduced rates in effect via the Northern Pacific? You can deposit the money with any N. P. Agent, who will arrange by telegraph for delivery of ticket in the East free of charge. For all particulars as to rates and our unexcelled accommodations, call on or write to any N. P. Agent. I. A. Nadeau, General Agent, Seattle.