Seattle Republican

SEATTLE REPUBLICAN JOHN E. HUMPHRIES FOR GOVERNOR Photo by Plummer. Alonzo M. Murphy, Candidate for Congress VOL. X. NO. 5 AFTER due consideration and deliberation with his friends and himself John E. Humphries, one of Seattle's most prominent attorneys and business men, has concluded to enter the coming gubernatorial race of this state. For the past fourteen years Mr. Humphries has been more or less prominent in the political affairs of this county and state, and is, therefore, no stranger to the general public. The friends of Judge Humphries, as he is frequently addressed, say that he has in nowise mixed in with the political rows that have been common to Republican politics of this state for the past five years or more, and that will go a long ways toward making him the only available gubernatorial candidate thus far mentioned. They further argue that King county cannot afford to go back on a gubernatorial aspirant, and judging from past experience he will have no trouble whatever in capturing the entire delegation from King county, though there be other aspirants in the county for the same honor. Pierce county will be willing to stand by King county in the gubernatorial race for the reason that she feels that it will be to her political interest to do so. With the two largest counties in the state a unit for his nomination the friends of Judge Humphries declare that the odds for his nomination are flattering in the extreme. But be the prospects of success good or bad, it is given out by the close friends of John E. Humphries that he is an avowed candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, subject to the will of the next state Republican convention, and every honorable means will be used to assure success for him in the undertaking. Repeatedly has the political record of Mr. Humphries been published in this state and county, and it is, therefore, useless at this time for any elaboration along that line to be made by the piemaker. He is a man who is always loyal to his friends, and a man who has A friend of this paper writes from Spokane to the effect that the Piemaker should not overlook the fact that Alonzo M. Murphy, one of the "whitest men" Spokane ever boasted of, is a candidate for the position now warmed by Congressman Jones, and he and his friends will make an aggressive fight to that end, with fair prospects of succeeding, and especially in Spokane county. It will be remembered that Mr. Murphy has been a candidate in the past, but in deference to Senator Wilson's political ambitions he always stood back. In the coming fight, however, he has an open field, for Spokane is without representation in congress, and, all claims to the contrary, nevertheless Spokane is the second county as to population in the state, and should she decide to have no other candidate save one for congressional honors at the next state convention, Mr. Jones will have a fight on his hands that he little expected. The citizens of Spokane county, who are just beginning to realize what it is to be without influence at the national capitol, will do a great many things that they never did before in a political way in order to win back some national prestige. If Spokane county will not split up into political factions and fight "windmills" for real enemies she may get all and even more than she has asked for at the hands of the next state convention, and this is said quite advisedly. Alonzo Murphy is a very popular gentleman among all classes of citizens, and the members of the "state press" would be delighted to see him nominated, as he is one of the boys, and well liked by all of them. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1903 AMPHRIES FOR a strong personality and never fails to make a hit before the people when he directly appeals to them for support. As an attorney, a citizen and a business man he is exceedingly popular, and he likewise stands very high in most of the secret societies of this state. The Seattle Republican, in its last issue, launches Frank H. Brownell, the Everett attorney, for Governor. We were under the impression that Mr. Brownell had his lightning-rod up for one of the three congressional nominations in 1904, and think he will make a mistake if he allows himself to be sidetracked with the offer of a gubernatorial nomination, at least this early in the game.—Port Orchard Independent. --- It is said that Frank H. Brownell, of Everett, will not object to receiving the nomination for governor of the great state of Washington. His friends profess to believe that Governor McBride is unpopular among the people of the northern portion of the state, and that Mr. Brownell can win out in the race. It will be remembered that the gentleman from Everett was a candidate for Congress last year, but was defeated by W. E. Humphrey. Mr. Brownell is said to have a large circle of friends in King county, who will actively support the gentleman for the gubernatorial nomination.—White River Journal. Walter J. Reed, of Yakima, wants to succeed Jones as Congressman from east of the mountains, and will put forth his best endeavors to have the next Republican convention name him as a candidate for the lower house. Mr. Reed is said to stand well among the politicians of the Kittitas and Yakima valleys, and he may give Mr. Jones a hard tussle.—White River Journal. * * * Just as this paper stated several months ago would be done by the Republicans to beat McBride for the nomination next year, the work is going on vigorously LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 29 1952 BLICAN PRICE FIVE CENTS GOVERNOR This is the first time in the long political career of Mr. Humphries that he has aspired to any other political office save that of a judgship, and this announcement will be learned by many as a genuine political surprise. Three times has he been a candidate for the supreme bench, and each time he has been shelved for first one political reason and then another, but all more or less trivial in their nature. He gave way in 1898 in order not to injure the supposed chances of Tom Humes for senator, when, if he had forced his hand, he could have been easily nominated. Again, in 1900, he gave way because it was not deemed advisable for King county to ask for both the governorship and a judgship. The convention was a unit for the nomination of J. M. Frink, and though it was not unfavorable to Mr. Humphries, it seemed more politic to have the judgship go to some other section of the state. In 1902, when he again appeared before the state convention as a candidate for the supreme bench, it was a fight between him, Will E. Humphrey and Harold Preston, all of King county, and each a candidate for state honors. Mr. Humphrey, who, by the way, is no relation of Mr. Humphries, was nominated for congress, and Mr. Preston laid his plans to go to the united States senate, while Mr. Humphries was again left in the lurch to gratify the ambitions of other men. It was then and there, so the story goes, that John E. Humphries abandoned the idea of ever again running for the supreme court judgeship, but decided to strike for the gubernatorial nomination and thereby avoid being eternally sidetracked in the interest of some candidate seeking higher political honors. Should he ever reach the goal of his ambition along the lines that he has now mapped out it can be safely said of him that he will make an ideal governor and remember those who assisted him, in a way to make their hearts glad. for Congress on the Sound. At least half a dozen mediocre men have been brought before the public for recognition. Wonderful to say the whole crowd has not stirred the enthusiasm that the name of Cosgrove did on this side the mountains.—Washington Independent. * * * Colonel Alden J. Blethen, editor of the Seattle Daily Times, has had a yearning in his heart for many years to fill some important post as the representative of the American government at a foreign court. When Harold Preston conceived the idea that he would like to be a United States senator, he realized to a certain degree the feeling which was fostered within the breast of Colonel Blethen. These two sympathetic souls came together and to their combination they added the congenial spirit of Governor McBride. Now Colonel Blethen is a Democrat and Harold Preston and Governor McBride brand themselves as Republicans. In order to secure the "moral support" of Colonel Blethen, Harold Preston and Governor McBride led the astute colonel to believe that they had Mr. Preston's election in their overcoat pocket. Colonel Blethen wanted to be a minister extraordinary or an ordinary minister—whichever he could get—so he confided to Mr. Preston and the governor that he would use his "influence" for the "gentleman from Seattle" if that gentleman would in turn use his "influence" to have Colonel Blethen appointed to a foreign port. The deal was made, but Mr. Preston did not go to the United States senate, and the worthy colonel is still the editor of the Seattle Daily Times. Thereby hangs a tale.—Colfax Gazette: --- Tales of the Town The city of Ballard has had some burglaries and safecracking of late, and no arrests made, so the city council has concluded it is a good time to change the police force. Consequently the old crew have been given an extended vacation and a new set of fellows wear the stars. If the Seattle force were changed every time like depredations occurred, and no arrests made, there would be a lively round robin matinee in the neighborhood of the city hall. * * * With plain every-day gambling made a felony, and a new city ordinance making high-toned gambling, such as pool rooms, bucket shops, etc., a misdemeanor, the sporting fraternity begin to feel that their lines have been cast in hard places. They, like the law-abiding citizens, are now anxiously watching to see what the chief of police is going to do about it. The legislature or the city council may propose, but the chief of police too often disposes, or ignores, thus making himself, the creature, greater than the creator. * * * With an appropriation of $23,000 from the general fund, to help the job along, it now looks as though the regrading of Second avenue, from Pike street to Denny way, will in time become an accomplished reality. This is a much-needed improvement. Now how about Third street, from Yesler way to Pike street. Frank Conahan, the inspector for the Seattle Electric Company, who was at the motor at the time of the collision of two cars on the Interurban line, whereby Hill Alexander was so seriously injured that he has since died, has been held responsible for his death by the coroner's inquest, and a warrant is out for his arrest. It seems Conahan, not being satisfied with the speed the car was making, took the levers from the regular motorman, and in a reckless manner plunged into a car ahead that had come to a stop. He has left the state, and his exact whereabouts do not seem to be known. * * * The meeting in this city on August 11, of the fourteenth annual session of the Trans-Mississippi congress, will bring to Puget sound a great many people --- ```markdown ``` Horse Races at THE MEADOWS Every Day Rain or Shine MONDAY & THURSDAY LADIES DAYS LADIES ABSOLUTELY FREE ON THESE DAYS Don't Miss It Admission 50 Cents, except Saturday, Stake Race Days, when Gentlemen Gladly Pay One Dollar Street Cars Direct to the Grounds Fare 5 Cents THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. he Town from all over the great West. Seattle's fame is such that whenever an opportunity like this, when railroad rates are reduced, people take advantage of it and come and look us over. These annual gatherings are of much good to the great West, resulting in a harmony of action in securing needed assistance in the way of irrigation, forestry protection, good roads, river and harbor improvements, etc., etc. *** The spending of $22,000 in making improvements and extensions of the water and sewer system at Fort Lawton will make things lively around Magnolia bluff for the summer, and put that much of Uncle Sam's surplus where it will do the most good—into the hands of artisans and laborers. * * * A matter of a good deal of importance to Seattle is a deal consummated a few days ago which secures to this city the plant of the Portland Cordage Company. The securing of any manufacturing plant, great or small, is of importance. The purchase of a twenty-acre tract at Smith's Cove, and the announcement that a plant will at once be installed that will employ, at the start, one hundred and fifty people, is worthy of more than passing comment. Rope of all kinds, and for all purposes, will be manufactured, and the raw material will be received direct from the Orient. That the company should come here from Portland is only in keeping with the fitness of things, and is an acknowledgment of the claims always made by this city. The location selected, Smith's Cove, is destined to be one of the chief manufacturing centers of the city. It is there where sail meets rail and shipping facilities are excellent. *** The local Y. M. C. A. are to be congratulated that they have assured them sufficient funds for the erection of the new home for their organization, as is under contemplation. The location, Fourth and Madison streets, is an ideal one, convenient to the business portion of the city, easy of access by street car lines, and in the immediate neighborhood of the two prin- Pope Leo's Passing. In all human probability Pope Leo XIII will have passed away before this issue of the Seattle Republican reaches its readers. At this writing his life hangs only by a thread, so to speak. His age is greatly against his being able to throw off the disease that has taken hold upon him. He has exceeded by more than a score of years the allotted age of man. Indeed, he had almost reached the allotted age when called to be the supreme pontiff of the great Church of Rome. For twenty years he has performed the duties of that office in a way that has been satisfactory to the church itself, and gained great respect from those not adherents thereto. He has been quite feeble for some time, but his mind has remained exceedingly clear to the last, and he has not relaxed his interest in his work, but has calmly planned, as best he could, to have all things ready for his departure and the surrender of his ecclistical authority to his successor. Grateful to Seattle. The mayor of Heppner, Oregon, acknowledges receipt of assistance from Seattle for the sufferers from the late calamity in that city, in a letter to the P.-I., as follows: "We are in receipt of your letter of 29th inst. enclosing draft for the sum of $424.60 additional contribution from the citizens of Seattle for the relief of the Heppner sufferers. This makes a total gift of $,745.95 which we have received from the good people of Seattle, besides several contributions from the various fraternal and benevolent orders of your city, and I beg that you permit me, through your columns, to convey to your people the deepest gratitude of Heppner's afflicted ones for their kindness and generosity in this hour of sadness and need." Just the Same in Seattle. What peculiar ways of walking women have these days, and what singularly revelative methods of holding their skirts! "I am by no means prudish," remarked a prominent city official to the editor of the Spectator, "but, 'pon my soul, these undulating movements of the unbilical region, this swinging of the arms like two flails, this accentuated swaying of padded hips, this tugging holding of skirts in such a fashion as to produce a tautness that clearly outlines the shape of limbs and some of those parts of the lusciously divine body of woman which delicacy forbids one to mention, have an ensemble effect --- cipital hospitals and of the new library building that is to be. The Seattle school board seems to be putting forth every effort to needed improvements on, and enlargement of present facilities, as well as to the beautifying of the surroundings of various buildings. The question of changing names of various schools back to former names, in response to a popular demand, is under consideration, as is also the selection of a permanent home for an Industrial school. ```markdown ``` The Fourth of July, 1903, was not lacking in patriotism or noisy demonstrations on the part of Seattle citizens; but the threatening morning hours and heavy downpour of rain during the afternoon curtailed the extent and diminished the magnitude of the grand parade and other exercises, as had been planned. As it was the small boy and the staid citizen each blew off patriotism well down below the danger point and the city has settled down to routine business again. Negro Achievements. In writing under the caption of "Proper Pride of Race" Louis H. Latimer makes some comparisons and allusions to achievements of negroes, as follows: "Comparison presupposes a knowledge of the two or more things compared; and it therefore follows that no race ever learned to value its own people by confining its studies to the history of another race on nation. We hear of Washington, Wellington and Napoleon from infancy to old age; but many of us never hear of Toussaint L'Overture, the black patriot and soldier, whom the great Napoleon feared so much that he stooped to treachery of the basest kind in order to destroy this man, whose genius threatened to quench his own with its greater splendor. History teaches of LaPlace, but it fails to tell us of Benjamin Bannaker, the Maryland negro, who duplicated some of the most important astronomical discoveries of LaPlace. Under like conditions? No! LaPlace had the wealth and influence of the great French government behind him. Bannaker was a poor farm lad, working with crude devices, and very limited means. He was treated as many of us are; complimented by our nation when he had succeeded in bringing honor to her in spite of limited education and surrounding conditions, which in all probability, would have utterly discouraged the cultured LaPlace. Bannaker's almanac was probably the first almanac of American origin. upon a man which is not at all designed to strengthen his innate disposition to acknowledge woman's superiority of judgment in all matters that concern the requirements of beauty, grace, charm—art in general." There is nothing attractive, or even sensible, in woman's present fashions of carrying herself. Of course, all this silhouetting of form has its purpose. It is designed to allure and trap the impressionable male. It forms part of woman's repertoire of sexual wiles and tricks. But it is most objectionable, and what, in the mind of the average man, is still worse—it is vulgarly inartistic. It does violence to all feelings of delicacy. It reveals too much of the feminine form to attract and please the man who is really worth catching. If women could only hear the suggestive, cynical remarks which the cigar store loafers interchange in reference to their clutching, stretching and uplifting of skirts, and their suggestively inviting contortions of body! But what's the use of lecturing her who is irremediably perverse and hungry for masculine glances of admiration, be they ever so brutally searching and penetrating, or ever so knowingly approving? Woman will remain woman. She turns a deaf ear to every one who dares to point out the foolishness of her ways.—Spokane Spectator. To Advertise Seattle. The conclusion of the Chamber of Commerce to expend $12,000 in making a Seattle and King County display at the St. Louis exposition is a proper move. King County's display should be the best in the state, and can be made so if managed properly. Harry Gordon in Trouble. The friends of Harry C. Gordon, formerly a prominent resident in this city, are surprised at hearing of his arrest at Nome, on a charge of compounding a felony. Gordon has held important official positions since he went north, and his friends believe that at his trial, which is set to be heard in August, that he will come out all right. Long Cable Completed. The completion of the all-American cable to the Far East and the opening of the same for service on July 4th, marks another epoch of American progress. Tihs long thread of wire brings our island possessions many miles nearer to us than they were before. 4 Afro-American Afro-American Unjust Suffrage Laws. I do not believe that any state should make a law that permits an ignorant and poverty-stricken white man to vote and prevents a black man in the same condition from voting. Such a law is not only unjust, but it will react, as all unjust laws do, in time; for the effect of such a law is to encourage the negro to secure education and property, and at the same time it encourages the white man to remain in ignorance and poverty. I believe that in time, through the operation of intelligence and friendly race relations, all cheating at the ballot-box in the South will cease. It will become apparent that the white man who begins by cheating a negro out of his ballot soon learns to cheat a white man out of his, and that man who does this ends his career of dishonesty by the theft of property or by some equally serious crime. In my opinion the time will come when the South will encourage all of its citizens to vote. It will see that it pays better, from every standpoint, to have healthy, vigorous life than to have that political stagnation which always results when one-half the population has no share and no interest in the government. As a rule, I believe in universal, free suffrage, but I believe that in the South we are confronted with peculiar conditions that justify the protection of the ballot in many of he States, for a while at least; either by an educational test, a property test, or by both combined; but whatever tests are required they should be made to apply with equal and exact justice to both races. Booker T. Washington. Bishop Turner a Sage. Bishop Turner speaks like a sage. In a late speech by ex-President Cleveland, in which the latter accused the Afro-American of "a grievous amount of viciousness and a tremendous amount of laziness and thriftlessness," Bishop Turner maintains that Mr. Cleveland could not know whereof he speaks because he has had no contact with the negro except as a servant. The whites do not know the negro except as an employer of labor. This is all true. The negro is persecuted civilly and politicall yin the South, because he is against the Democratic party, because the Democratic party is against him. That is a human reason, and a philosophical one as well. But, as a laborer, Bishop Turner maintains that the negro is the backbone of Southern industrialism. So he is.—Echange. Placing Responsibility. Those cheap journals in the South which are venting their ineffective spite upon everybody concerned in bringing the peonage conspirators in Alabama to justice are probably unaware of the identity of one of the men upon whom they have turned themselves loose. The prime author of this whole anti-slavery campaign happens to be a Southerner born and bred, now and always a Democrat, once a soldier of the Confederacy under Lee, later a Governor of his state, with a fine record for righteous and fearless administration, and now a United States judge. In short, the credit for ```markdown ``` The Pollard Liliputian Opera Co. Scene from Scene from THE BELLE OF NEW YORK SEATTLE THEATRE JULY 12 --- the whole business belongs to Thomas G. Jones of the district court. It would be as hard to find in the whole South a man who was less of a Yankee, as to find one of purer motives, keener intelligence and broader patriotism. It was Judge Jones who looked, for his own satisfaction, into some of the most shocking cases, called the district attorney into consultation on the subject, and got him to write to the department of justice for instructions to proceed against the criminals under the federal statute, and for the detective aid which the marshal's office could not supply. Attorney General Knox asked the secretary of the treasury for the loan of a secret service operative, and then active measures began. Of course, everybody who instigates such prosecutions is a "black Republican" and an "abolitionist," everybody who puts them through does it for politics' sake, and everybody who encourages the work of the prosecutors by publicly approving it is a crank. That was to be expected. But such a line of attack affords humorous reading for those innocent souls who do not regard respect for law as a question of latitude, or admit that crime is measured by standards of section, race and party.—New York Evening Post. It is of interest at this time to note that Judge Jones is the federal official appointed upon the recommendation of Booker T. Washington shortly after President Roosevelt came to the presidency. A National Disgrace. With the burning of a negro at the stake in Baltimore, and hundreds of white citizens transferred into a howling, murderous mob in Evansville, Ind., thirsting not only for the blood of an offending negro, but for all colored persons, without regard to age, sex or condition, a new phase is put upon the so-called race question. Heretofore, with isolated exceptions, mob violence has displayed itself only in the South, where conditions are very different than in the North. While there is no excuse for mob law anywhere, two wrongs never making a right, yet for certain heinous crimes negroes have been lynched in the South until the public have come to look upon it as the proper thing. Herein is the fatal mistake. Public sentiment has become caloused, and lynching for certain crimes are looked upon as the proper thing, notwithstanding the willingness and desire for officers of the law to have constituted law take its due course. The first crime on the part of the public has been in taking life without trial by jury; the next has been on the part of the government in not holding to strict accountability those who committed the first offense. The result is a contempt for law that is directly responsible for such scenes as has been enacted in Evansville during the past week. The incentive for the Evansville mob was not a heinous crime against a defensees woman that is so often used as a cloak or apology for mob violence. A Negro committed murder; a serious crime enough, but he was in the hands of proper officers, and in a Northern state there was no doubt but the full penalty of the law would be meted out to him. The same crime is being daily committed by white men, and no mob is raised to wreak summary vengeance. This man was a Negro; it has become the custom to lynch and burn Negroes for crime, so the human animal throws off his thin veneer of civilization, becomes a savage of the wildest type and seeks not only the blood of the criminal, but of all those who are of his kind or color. This, in a Northern Christian city; and so intensely wild and insane have the mob become that they clamor for days for a chance to reach the object of their wrath. To add to the seriousness of the situation is the seeming sympathy of the officers of the law to such an extent that they do but little or nothing to quell the riot, and the strong arm of the military authority has to be called out and are forced to shoot down rioters in the streets. There is nothing that this nation wants less than a race war, but there is great danger that it will come, unless the government acts quickly and determinedly. There must be no temporizing with mobs. When men band together to do violence to the law they must be treated as outlaws and traitors. Here is a question for our strenuous president to address himself to. It is wholly within his power to ward off the impending danger. It is not sufficient to say that the Negroes should not commit crime. Of course they should not, but that they do does not excuse the second crime. The law is able and ready to deal with them. White men should not commit crime, either, but they do, too. Anglo-Saxons have no right to demand of the Negroes a better observance of law than they themselves give, nor prescribe or inflict a different grade of punishment. They are each citizens before the law, and are subject to the same punishments and entitled to the same protection. There can be no double standard for crime or morals. An exchange remarks: "The Seattle papers must have experienced a change of heart recently, for they haven't for a long time said anything about Tacoma as an attractive place of retirement for the rest seeker. Possibly they have concluded to charge regular advertising rates hereafter for their diatrices." No, that is not it. Seattle papers have no time to waste with small affairs like that. They have bigger game to bag. Besides that, Tacoma papers keep knocking Seattle enough to answer for both this city and that quiet retreat; and as it seems to amuse them, and does not hurt us. We just let them knock. CONANT'S LUNCH ROOM You missed the best MID-DAY LUNCH Served in Seattle unless you ate at Major Conant's Place in the Basement of the Bailey Block. One Thousand guests a day can be accommodated. Ladies are cordially invited. Nothing used but the best. Best Cup of Coffee in the City. . . . . . . CONANT'S LUNCH ROOM BASEMENT BAILEY BUILDING ENTRANCE: BOTH ON SECOND AVENUE AND CHERRY STR KENSINGTON @LOTHING $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., cor. Union THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN ? Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as Second-class Mail Matter. Bona Fide Circulation 2,500 Office, A. W. Denny Bldg., 1414 Second. Telephone Main 305. Mr. Bryan had a big house warming the other evening. His fine new country place, and his comfortable fortune, all acquired since 1896, are in themselves a repudiation of his theories and a refutation of his arguments. The gold standard has given the boy orator a very agreeable style of crucifixion.—Tacoma News. The Fluctuating Odormaking Smoke Producing Match Lighting Inconvenient Illuminant The Olympia Capital claims to be the "original" Hearst paper, i. e., the first journal to suggest the name of the father of yellow journalism as a presidential candidate. If the Capital can get any satisfaction out of such a claim it is welcome to it; for our part we trust we have a higher ideal of citizenship than is thus implied. Call on us for the right kind of light While all is serene on the surface, and politicians, great and small, are seemingly absorbed in private affairs, yet the fact remains that probably deeper politics is being played, and more far-reaching plans are being laid for next season's campaign, in this county and state, than has absorbed the attention of the professionals for many a day. The Seattle Electi Co. 907 FIRST AVENU Capitol Hill... True, but the fact in no way excuses the walking delegate. Everyone knows that capital is ready and willing to give bribes, but walking delegates are supposed to do their walking in the interest of the laboring classes who employ them, instead of his own pockets. It is the same old story; labor leaders seem to possess human weaknesses, after all. Nature's most favored spot for lovely Residences. One hundred new residences within the past 12 months :: Governor McBride recommended the appropriation of $1,200 for installation of the pictures of the governors (including himself) of the state of Washington. The'same governor vetoed, under the pretext of economy, an appropriation of $200 to pay for the frames inclosing group pictures of the several legislatures, which had been presented as a gift to the state. Gentle reader, can you figure anything out of that move?—Colfax Gazette. Moore Investment Co. LUMBER EXCHANGE BUILDING PHONE MAIN 60 The Ninth ward, that covers the all out-of-doors part of Seattle, are clammoring for a division into two or three wards. The Ninth extends from Magnolia Bluff, on the west, to the State University, on the east, and from the city proper to Green Lake, on the north, including Interbay, Ross, Fremont, Edgewater, Latona, Brooklyn, University Heights, Green Lake, besides many stretches of more or less occupied territory lying between these points. With the greatly increased population in this part of the city, their request for a division of territory and consequent increased representation in the city council, seems to be but just. If our city fathers hope to see other suburbs gathered into the city they will do well to look sharp to the interests of what we now have. Call on us for YOUR PIANO as as OUR PRICES and An application of fresh Eastern ideas, or an entire lack of business sense, has brought grief to the Ballard Millman, or, more properly speaking, to one W. R. Whitman, who so recently sought that field in which to expound Democratic doctrine, and, incidentally, to found a great publishing house. A few short months ago he secured control of the Ballard Register, which was doing a good little business, and added to it the circulation and good will of the Ballard Union. He then proceeded to cut a wide swath, and so long as his credit lasted, or the local Democratic party would put up for him, all went well; but the end of both these was soon reached, and now, "how have the mighty fallen." Creditors, to protect themselves and continue a contract for legal advertising, have secured an assignment of the business, and the paper will be continued, for the present, at least. TERMS ARE THE LOWEST Pianos sold as low as $6.00 Per Month Sherman, Clay & Co. STEINWAY DEALERS The return of P. C. Sullivan, lawyer and politician, to Tacoma after an absence of several years in Nome, gives a chance to the whyfor political gossips to wag their heads solemnly and then tell the dear public all they know and a whole lot they don't know about the matter. What Mr. Sullivan says himself may be relied on: He has many friends in this state who have long been urging him to return, and incidentally, though not disparaging Nome, he has had enough of the frozen regions of the North. Added to this the state of Washington is in a vastly better condition than it was in the panic times when he left it. Mr. Sullivan will resume the practice of his profession in Tacoma, but just what part he will take in the politics of the future is not so well known. His experience as a candidate for the governorship in 1896, in opposition to the late John R. Rogers, was disastrous, but he simply went down under the fusion avalanche which overwhelmed the entire Republican party that year. But political as well as material conditions have changed since that time; the Populist party has disappeared and of the Democrats not much more than a wreck is left behind, and perhaps not altogether unnaturally the suggestion has been thrown out in certain quarters that Mr. Sullivan will again be an active candidate for gubernatorial honors next year. That may be regarded as extremely unlikely, however, as Tacoma and Pierce county are already loaded to the guards with candidates for the big places, and there positively is no room for any more. But it may be taken for granted that Potter Charles will take a hand in the game when the proper time comes, and to some purpose, as all will agree who remember his standing in the councils of his party in days gone by.—Tacoma New Herald. THE NETTLETON LAUNDRY TONG BREWERY YES SIR! HERE'S THE BEER, SIR! RAINIER- THE ONLY BEER, SIR! SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING GO. SEATTLE WASHINGTON. TELEPHONE: RAINIER JC. When your gas flame gives 25 candle power It's Citizens Gas When it does't, it isn't Peoples' 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. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT The National Bank Of Commerce H. C. HENRY. Pres. R. R. SPENCER, Cashier. The Canadian Bank of Commerce THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE. Capital stock paid in.....$528,000 Surplus ..... 35,000 Jacob Furth, President; J. S. Goldsmith, Vice President; R. V. Ankeny, Cashier. Correspondence in all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. 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. parts of the world. Cor. Yesher Way and First Ave. South. JAMES A MURRAY, J. P. GLEASON, President 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 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE, WASH. Paid up capital. $150,000 JAMES D. HOGE, JR. President. LESTER TURNER, Cashier. MAURICE M'MICKEN, Viri President. F. F. PARKHURST Asst. Cashier. A general banking business transacted. 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. H.GLAYEVERSOLE 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. 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 30.00 per H.P. 35.00 per H.P. Intermediate Loads Take the Rate Next Preceeding. Snoqualmie Power Co. Office and Works: Qor.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. 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. BONNEY-WATSON CO. UNDERTAKERS Preparing bodies for shipping a speciality. All orders by telephone or telegraph promptly attended to. Telephone Main 13. Copyright 1902 by Collier's Weekly. More than twenty double-page pictures a year by CHARLES DANA GIBSON are only a part of the good things that come week by week to regular readers of the world's most progressive illustrated newspaper. Famous writers and artists make Collier's a necessity in every home. Send 4 cents in stamps to-day for sample copy and handsome illustrated booklet telling of attractive premiums and prizes for Collier's subscribers. Address Collier's Weekly, 436 W. 13th St., New York Certainly we print legal notices. Call up Main 305 if you have one for publication. Need Civilizing. effort. In view of these facts, it would not be out of children, until the formative period is well past, and It has been suggested that the feudists of Kentucky, who are just now enjoying the limelight of publicity, are not a bad people; that they kill and are killed just because they don’t know any better; that because of their isolation they have acquired a false standard of morals. It is further suggested that a good way to correct the evil would be by an influx of civilization, for civilized people to migrate to that benighted land and teach them, by example, a better code of morals, a better way of.living. The suggestion seems good, is surely philanthropic, but where are the missionaries who would be willing to risk their lives and the lives and morals of their children, with people so well armed and who will shoot, and that to kill, on such slight provocation. That they need a civilizing influence goes without saying, but give it to them the same way it is given to the inhabitants of the Philippines, Send a regiment or two of blue coats into Breathitt county, to maintain martial law for a few years. At the same time, send them school teachers. Go to them with a sword in one hand and a gospel of peace in the other. Protect them from themselves by the strong arm of military authority, while they are being taught those things that make for higher, better and modern civil- ization, This is the kind of influx of civilization that would be both safe and efficient. Dies and Is Resurrected. With the transfer of the ownership and the change of the political faith of the “Sun” of Tacoma, from a Democratic to a Republican paper, it may be said that the Sun has set, for the Democrats, at least; no more will its pale, sickly light cast a glimmering ray athwart the political horizon of the City of Destiny; no more will its chestnut phrases and deluding statements sound forth to ears long since ceased to give forth response. It was simply a relic of a fast-decaying fungi, that once attached itself to the body politic of this state. It is but natural that it should perish, the unlamented harbinger of a cause that never had any legitimate excuse for trying to live. Its organs, one by one, are passing to the silent majority, unhonored and unsung, and the cause they espoused is in the last throes of physical existence; soon it, too, will follow their lead and the effect will be about as noticeable as would be the dropping of a pebble in the waters of Elliott Bay.” Vale;-Stm-Democrat, vale, and fare thee well. But there is a brighter side to the obsequies. While the Democratic “Sun” is dead, yet the Sun still lives. J. “Watermellon” Reddington, not unknown in the newspaper field in this state, has secured the paper, and henceforth it is to be conducted as a Republican organ. Mr, Reddington is a versatile writer, and, with a constituency in sympathy with him, and the party it is to represent, he will be able to throw a little ra- dium light into the rays of the orb, and we may expect to see it shine in inverse ratio to its past opaqueness. The Philippines a Possible Haven. T. Thomas Fortune, who was sent to the Philippines in an endeavor to solve the race question existing in the United States, has returned and says that under proper governmental control the Philippines would be an ideal place for the negro, He says: “The Filipino and the negro get along splendidly, while it seems that the white and the negro cannot.” In the face of the many theories regarding this difficult question that have been found impracticable, this one might at least be found to be worthy of thought —Olympian. Accepting Mr. Fortune's conclusions as correct, and that negroes could find an asylum in the Philippine Islands, among a people who would accept their pres- ence without protest, the matter of negro emigration to those shores may well be seriously considered by the government. And if anything is done it should be by the government, or under its supervision, The na- tion owes much to the black people in this country, and the payment of the obligation has been too long de- layed, When the emancipation proclamation was signed responsibility for the race was begun, and prac- tically ceased, so far as any further assistance from the government is concerned. Since then they have been left to shift for themselves, as best they could. ‘The conferring upon them of the right of suffrage was an added burden, instead of a benefit, to the vast ma- jority, When the red men were forced to yield their pasture lands and hunting grounds the government made wards of them, and has spent millions in caring for them, To be sure, it was due them, as the growth ‘of the nation deprived them of their means of subsist- ence, by the only way they knew, Likewise, when slavery was abolished 4,000,000 colored people were deprived of their living and were forced to provide for themselves, the greater portion of them as wholly un- fitted to do so, except as some one employed them, as were the American Indians, Yet the government has never lifted a hand to help them by special or direct effort. In view of these facts, it would not be out of place—in fact it is the duty of the government to come to the help of the race, in the matter of protecting them from the atrocities being heaped upon them, and by helping them, a reasonable number who might desire to do so, to the Philippine Islands or any other part of our domains, that offers an opportunity for them to enjoy the right guaranteed in the constitution, “Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” In a coloniza- tion scheme great care and judgment must be exer- cised, lest the last condition be made worse than the first. Indiscriminate migration should not be fostered, but, after ascertaining the character of persons, indus- trially considered, and the number that could find prof- itable employment or business opportunities, then gov- ernment transports should be provided to convey them, and a government commissiarat should see that none suffer want until they become self-sustaining, In this way a colonization scheme could be made successful, with a chance of benefiting all parties concerned, and might be kept in operation so long as desire and oppor- tunity existed, Inconsistent Yellows. Speaking of the genuineness of W. R. Hearst's can- didacy for the presidential nomination, so far as Hearst himself is concerned, and of the effort of his flock of yellow papers to try to advance his cause by discredit- ing President Roosevelt’s action on the trust question, the San Francisco Call says: “President Roosevelt has shown his faith by his works. The Sherman trust law has been long on the statute books and was the law of the land through two Democratic and two Republican administrations. Whether lack of its enforcement was due to lack of evidence or not need not be discussed. Suffice it to say that the offending trusts either originated or be- came offensive under the administration of President Roosevelt, and he was promptly mindful of his great oath to see that the laws are faithfully enforced, and he enforced them. Candidate Hearst finds it necessary, therefore, to deny that it is useful to enforce the law, but unnecessary for a president to be mindful of his oath, so he begins, in his several papers, to spread abroad the falsehood that the trusts that have been hit were not hurt by the blow, but that they will raise a million of dollars to support the candidacy of President Roosevelt! Remember that this is the declaration of a candidate for the presideney, who has carelessly at- tacked and lampooned the president for not enforcing the law, and who has said repeatedly that there is law enough in the Sherman act to curb the trusts if it be enforced.” The “yellow kid” must be a little consistent if he expects even favorable mention from self-respecting papers. « = Realm of Religion = « Not Coveting People. When the Word said, “Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor’s wife, nor his man-servant, nor his maid- servant,” it was meant that we should carry this out into all possible relationships. There are those in your place, in your church, in your home, who are worth honoring, worth loving, Rejoice in these—that is the right spirit. The wrong spirit is to fret and criticise and wish you lived in a more congenial place, in a more inspiring church, in a more refined or cultivated fam- ily circle, For us the tenth commandment should mean thou shalt not covet thy neighbor’s minister, nor thy, neighbor's neighbor, nor thy neighbor’s mother-in-law. Some there are whose lives are bound into the bundle of our life, and in all of these we can find something to love and honor, It is within our own power to make for ourselves the humblest village attractive, the least congenial church inspiring, and the home life of few advantages full of a very real, a deep and sweet affec- tion.—S, S. Times. An Old-Fashioned Conclusion, One little mother I know is one of the shining lights of the best social life of her town; intelligent, wide- awake, and fully abreast of every wave of progress within her reach ; and yet for years she lived a life apart from all this, in a world narowed down to her husband, her children and her ideal. She lost nothing by her seeming retirement, except perhaps the evanescent title of an up-to-date woman, for the time of it. She came back to social life, ines- timably richer by her experience of beautiful matern- ity, and all that it means in exquisite influence of pa- tience, unselfishness and love, And so, as I thought it over, I came to the old-fash- joned conclusion that the time of the mothers of young children is not greatly needed in the great movements for the world’s betterment. ‘Their closest interest belongs by divine right to their children, until the formative period is well past, and it is good if they can be contented to live quietly and plainly, giving to the outside in only the simple little ways that are possible to the busy homekeeper.— Exchange. The most profitable days of a woman’s life, as they should be the most pleasant, are those that are spent in teaching her children those things that will keep them from the evil that will surround them, and makes them to become noble men and women. Such mothers are the queens of this earth. THE Great Heart of Love. “Jesus loved Martha, and her sister, and Lazarus.” Three distinct types of character, Martha caring just for the bodily comfort of her royal guest, the gentle Mary sitting at his feet, desiring above all to learn of Him. And Lazarus, of whom we know that “Jesus wept” at his grave, and Thomas, when he heard of his death, said: “Let us die with him,” all embraced in the words “Jesus loved.” But the great heart of love shines brightest of all in His love for His enemies. Leaving His throne to en- dure shame, suffering, hatred, and at last death, at the hands of those whom He came to save; His dying words, “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do,” show the great heart of love, and claim our hearts’ adoration. MRS. E, J. RICHMOND. God Is Not Mocked. m “O, Lord,” said the Psalmist, “Thou hast searched me and known me.” Blessed is the man who can make that fact his boast. There is many a one whose out- ward life is wholesome, but who would shrink from the exposure of his inward thoughts. Indeed, there are probably but few who are so pure within as to be entirely willing that there should be at all times a window in the breast, that all observers in heaven and on earth might always see what is going on there. But to the eye of God there are no secret chambers. He knows what I am, as well as what Ido. He under- stands my thoughts afar off. The darkness and the light are alike to Him. I cannot elude His presence ; I cannot escape His inspection. I may deceive men as to my inner purity, but He is acquainted with all my ways. We think much of reputation, and are greatly grieved when it is marred, But God gives no heed to what men think of us. He regards character. Moody used to say, “Character is what a man is in the dark.” With God darkness and light are alike. And it will be so in heaven—there shall be no night there. Since, then, we cannot hide our secret sin, or cover our im- pure thoughts from His sight, let us make the Psalm- ist’s prayer ours: “Search me, O God, and know my heart ; try me and know my thoughts. And see if there be any wicked way in me, and lead me in the way ever- lasting.”—Selected. Are Revivals Out of Date? After the death of Dwight L. Moody many promi- nent clergymen in Chicago did not hesitate to say that the era of revivals had passed. They contended that Mr. Moody was the last of the great revivalists, and that there was no demand for another. ‘This contention was based on the theory that people were less emotional than a generation ago, less inclined to impulsive action in religious matters, and more inclined to act deliberately on conviction. Therefore, old-fashioned preaching, that aroused or frightened people, had had its day. In answer to this argument came the tour of the Rev. R. A. Torrey, the friend and associate worker of D..L. Moody. Mr, Torrey went as an evangelist to Aus- tralia, and organized a campaign for the conversion of men and women, just as Moody had organized his revival campaigns in Chicago, New York or London. He was as successful in this new field as Moody had been twenty years earlier in his greatest revival tour. Thousands were converted, and there was great revival of interest in religious work. A tour in Europe and Asia followed, and Mr, Torrey returned with 30,000 converts to his credit and was welcomed to Chicago as the great revivalist of the time. Judged by the results of his work he is. On another page of this issue of the Sunday Inter Ocean Mr. Torrey writes of his beliefs, of his plans, and of his experience abroad. He believes that in the future the revival is to play as conspicuous a part in the religious experience of the world as it has played in the past. He believes that his efforts have been successful bcause he appeals to the conscience in the old-fashioned way. He is a revivalist pure and simple, an evangelist working to convert men by old-fashioned gospel preaching, and he has had wonderful success. He is justified in his belief that the most effective way to bring people into the church is to preach the gospel to them. His experience is standing testimony against the theory that revivals are out of date-——Inter Ocean. People are no more patriotic now than they were a few years ago, notwithstanding the greatly increased amount of powder burned in celebration of our national holiday. Money is plentiful now, and the small boy took a whole week in which to make his patriotism manifest, during which time the welkin did ring in a way that would have been very gratifying to our revolutionary heroes, could they but have been brought back from the great beyond for the time. Women, some women, have long sought to have a hand in gov- ernmental affairs through the ballot-box; but, except in isolated cases, she has been forced to be content with ruling the world through rocking the cradle. But now she is in danger of losing even that remote share in affairs of state. A Swiss inventor has pro- duced an apparatus which attaches to the cradle, and when the embryo statesman does a little lung-practicing stunt the air waves set in motion operates upon a set of wires, by which a phonograph sings a lullaby, and at the same time the youngster is rocked by another set of wires. When the crying ceases the song and rocking stops and the artificial nurse gets a rest till the next time the baby cries, But, as women are becoming so engrossed in business and club affairs, this invention will prove a boon to anxious papas. A number of Republican papers have paid considerable attention to the charge that a representative of the labor unions in New York accepted money for his own use and benefit as a consideration for the settlement of strikes. The Omaha Bee, a Republican paper with anti-monopoly tendencies, provides an interesting hint to these critics when it says that “for every walking delegate who accepts bribes to betray his people there must be some employer to pay the bribes. Bribe-taking and bribe-giving are equally condemned by law-abiding citizenship.”—Aberdeen Herald. The Mormon temple at Salt Lake Is no doubt the most substantial and well constructed religious edifice in the United States, if not in the world. Corner stone laid April 6, 1853, cap stone April April 6, 1892, and dedi- cated April 6, 1893, over forty years of constant labor being consumed in its construction. This magnificent struc- ture, 200 feet long, 100 feet wide, is built entirely of Utah white granite, beautifully carved, symbolic of the Mormon faith, surmounted by six tow- ers, the highest being 280 feet from the ground, supporting a bronze statue of the angel Maroni. The cost of this building is about $6,000,000, The census returns show that the number of children in the United States between the ages of ten and fifteen who are working for their liv- ing in one million seven hundred and fiity thousand. Captain Scott, of the Discovery ex: pedition, has penetrated farthur south than any other explorer. In 1902 his sledges reached a latitude of 82 de- grees 17 minutes south. They were 532% miles away from from the pole. Tnis is 2°8 miles nearer than Borch- grevink w:nt in 1900. Captain Scott reports that the antarctic continent or “Victoria Land,” could be seen stretching many miles ahead of him to the southward. Here is @ breathing exercise that can be pract’ced during the daily walk. Inhale, filling the lungs, while walking five steps; exhale, completely empty- ing the lures, during the next five steps. Ncw inhale during six steps; hold the breath 2 next six; exhale during six “aore. Continue the exer- cise, increasing the number of steps eacu ume. After a few weeks you can use fifteen steps. If you want to borrow money on your diamonds, jewelry or watches at low rates, don’t hunt up your “friends.” Go to the American Watch and Jewel- ry Co., 908 First Ave., private offices, and business strictly confidential. *** Reduced Rates East via the Northern Pacific, During the months to June, July and Au- gust there will be 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. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, in and for the Gounty of King.—In the Matter of the Estate of Gilbert Corby, Deceased, In Probate Department No, 4, No. 4986. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed, R, M, Butterfield, the adminis- tratrix of the estate of Gilbert Corby, deceased, to the creditors of and all per- sons haying claims against said estate to ggnibit them | with the necessary voueWers, within one year after the date Of the first publication of this notice, to the sald administratrix, at the law office of Messrs, Humphries | and Bost- wick, 601-602 The Mutual Life Building, Seattle, Washington, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- hess of said estate in King County, Washington. All claims not presented within, the period of one year from the date of the first publication of this notice, will be barred under the laws of the State of Washington. spbitted Seattle, Washington, July 10th, R. M, BUTTERFIELD, Administratrix. HUMPHRIES & BOSTWICK, Attorneys for Administratrix, popt® of first publication, July 10th, IN THD SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR KING COUNTY. In_..e mater of the estate of Clara N. ‘Nelderprum, deceased. No. 4981. NOTICE, Notice is hereby given by the under- signed administrator of the estate of Clara N, Nelderpram, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons’ having claims against said deceased or said estate, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within one year after the first publication, of ‘this notice, to the attorneys of said ad- ministrator, Root, Palmer & Brown, at their office, 538 Pioneer building, King county, Washington, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. ‘CHARLES B, NEIDERPRUM, ‘Administrator, Date of first publication 10th day of July, 1903, LL IN TH® SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR KING COUNTY. In the matter of the estate of Mag- nus Lund, deceased. No, 4819. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given by the unuer- signed administrator of the estate of Magnus Lund, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased or said estate, to exhibit them with the necesary vouchers within one year after the first publication of this notice, to. the attorneys of said ad- ministrator, Root, Palmer & Brown, at their office, 543 Pioneer building, King county, Washington, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. ©. A. KOEPFLI, ‘Administrator, Date of first publication 10th day of July, 1903. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR KING COUNTY. Retta Wolf, plaintiff, vs, S. Kirk and Jane Doe’ Kirk, his wife, whose true christian name is to plaintift unknown, and to all persens unknown, if any, having or claiming an interest or es- tate in and to the hereinafter described property, defendands. No. 39,680, No- tice and summons, State of Washington to S, Kirk and Jane doe Kirk, his wife, who are. the bwners, or reputed owners of, and all persons unknown, claiming cr having an interest or estate in and to the herein- after described real property. You and each of you are hereby nott- fied that the above named plaintif, Retta Wolf, is the holder of one certain de- linquent tax certificate, numbered as hereinafter stated, issued by the county treasurer of King county, State of Wash- ington, embracing the’ following real property situated in said King county, Washington, and more particularly de- scribed as follows, towit: Delinquent tax certificate number BATAMG, lot 14, block 14, Kirkland addl- tion. ‘That said certificate was issued on the and day of June, 1903, for the following sums and fer delinquent taxes for the following years, towit: ‘Tax certificate No. 617,446, tor year 1896, amount, $1.69. ‘That’ the taxes for the Tollowing " subsequent years have been pand by the plaintiff upon said above deseribed lots, towit: Lot IM, block 14, Kirkland addition, amount, $1.22, for year 1897. Lot 14, ‘block 14, Kirkland addition, amount, 86 cents, for year 1898, Lot i4, block 14, iirkland addition, amount, $1.00, for year 1899. Lot 14. ‘block 14, Kirkland addition, amount, $1.01, for year 1900, Lot i4, block 14, Kirkland addition, amount, $1 cents, for year 1901, Lot i4, block 14, Kirkland ‘addition, amount, 78 cents, for year 1902, Which several’ sums bear interest at the rate of 15 per cent, per annum from said date of payment, and are all the unpaid and unredeemed taxes upon and against said real property, You and each of you (including said persons, unkuown, if any), are hereby further notified and summoned to he and appear, within sixty days after, the ser- vice of this notice, exclusive of the day of the date of the first publication, towit, within 60 days after the 10th day of July, 1993, in the above entitled court and ‘action, and defend this action and answer thé complaint of said plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer on the undersigned attorney for plaintift at his office below stated, or pay the amounts, together with penalty, Interests and costs. In case you fail so to do, judg- ment will be rendered against you and against each parcel of said real prop- erty for the sums and amounts due upon and charged against each, in- cluding costs, ordering a sale’ of each parcel of said property for the satisfaction of the sums charged and found against it respectively as provided THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. aa fo, | by Jaw, and as prayed in plaintiff's com- | de '» | piaint how on file in this cause and court, | he in RETTA WOLF, tr Si aia Plaintiff. | in T. ScorT, E nd Prosecuting Attorney, A m | ene sc JOHN C, MURPHY, ; % reputy, o At} Attorneys for plaiutttt. 1d |, Ome" address” 301 and §08 Marion |1o block, Seattle, Wash. ie,| _ Pitst pubitéation dated July 10, 1903. | th ‘ lo | tt PROBATE NOTICE. * In_the Superior Court of the State of Washington, for the County of King. State of Washington, County of King, #8. In the matter of the estate of Peder 0. Bjorgum, deceased. Notice of, pettiément of Anal account. No. Notice is hereby given that Olive 8. Bjorgum, the administratrix of the es- tate of Peder O. Bjorgum, deceased, has rendered to, and filed in said Court her final account. as such administratrix, and that Thursday, the 23rd day of July, 1903, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., at the court room of the probate department of our said superior court, inthe city of Seattle, in said King county, has been duly ap- pointed by said court for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to said account, and contest the same. ‘Witness the Hon. Boyd J, Tallman, judge of ‘said superior court, and the seal of said court hereto affixed this gnd day of July, 1903. ©, A. KOEPFLI, Glerk, By D. K. SICKELS, ‘Deputy Clerk. STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR KING COUNTY. J, A, Thompson, Plaintiff, vs. Anna Catherine Shannon ‘and Martin Shannon, defendants, Notice and summons. State of Washington to Anna Cather- ine Shannon and Martin Shannon, who are owners, or reputed owners, ¢f the hereinafter’ described real property. You and each of you are hereby nott- fied that the above named plaintiff, J. ‘A. Thompson, is the holder of a delin- quent tax certificate, No. B3264, issued by the treasurer of King county, Wash: Ington, embracing the following real property, situated in King county, Wash, Tneton, and more particularly déseribed as follows, towit: Lot 51, block 57, West Seattle Second plat. ‘That said certificate was issued on the 17th day of July, 1900, for the sum of $2.40, for the delinquent taxes for the year’ 1899; that the taxes for the fol- lowing years “have been paid by the plaintift, to-wit: the year 1900, the, sum bf $2.01; the year 1901, the sumof $2.49: the year 1902, the sum of $2.24, which several_sums ‘bear interest at the rate of. fifteen per cent. per annum from Said date of delinguency. 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 date of first publication, to-wit: within sixty days after the 19th day. of June, 1903, in above. entitled court, and defend the action or pay the amount due, together with the costs. In case of your failure so to do, plain- Uir“wilt apply for judgment, and Jude, ment. will be rendered foreclosing the Tien for said taxes and costs against the real property, lands and premises herein named. J. A, THOMPSON, Plaintiff. A. A. BOOTH, Attorney for Plaintiff, Gouins Building, Seattle Washington. ENR Ree: EE a nea STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR KING COUNTY. J, A, Thompson, Plaintiff, vs. Anna catherine Shannon and Martin Shannon, Defendants, Notice and summons. tate of Washington to Anna Cather- ine Shannon and Martin Shannon, who are the owners, of reputed owners, of the hereinafter described real property. ‘You and each of you are hereby, notl- fied that the above named plaintift, J. K°ovhompson, is the holder of a dein: quent tax certificate, No. 18263, issued fy the treasurer of King county, Wash- ington, embracing the | following, real property, situated tn ising county. Wash- pigton, and more particularly described ag follows, to-wit: Lot 50, block 57, West Seattle Second plat, ‘That sala certificate was issued on the iti day of July, 1900, for the gum of $240, for the delinquent taxes for the Sear’1899; that the taxes for the fillow- Ihg'years’ have been paid by the plain- tif, to-wit: the year 1900, the sum of $2.61: the year 1901, the sum of $2.49 ihe year 1802, the sum of $2.24. which Several sums bear interest at the rate Sf fifteen per cent. per annum from sald date of delinquency. You and each of you are hereby dl- rected and summoned to appear within Sixty days after the date of the first Publication of this notice and summons, Bxelusive of the date of first publica- tion, to-wit: Within sixty, davs after the 19th day of June, 1903, in above en- Htled court, and defend the action or pay the amount due, together with the Sosts. In case of your failure so to do, plaintif’ will apply for judgment, ana Judgment will be rendered foreclos- {ng the lien for said taxes and costs against. the. real property, lands and premises herein, named, FA. THOMPSON, Plaintiff, ‘A. A. BOOTH, Attorney for Plaintift, Coiling Building, Seattle, Washington. June 19—July, 31. No.’ 193. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PUR- CHASE TIDE LANDS. Office of Commissioner of Public Lands, Olympia, Washington. Notice is hereby given that Mary Hyde has filed an application inthis Office to purchase the following | de- seribed tide lands, of the first class. situate in front of Seattle, King county, Washington, to-wit: Lot § biock 208, according to the supplemental plat of Seattle tide lands filed in the office of the board of state Jand commissioners on May 23, 1903. ‘Whe application above referred to shall. stand approved, if no notice of contest is. filed within the time pre- seribed by law. Date of first publication, June 19, 1903. Date of last publication July 17. 3. A. CALVERT, Commissioner of Public Lands. —_——— IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR KING COUNTY. J. J. Riffle, Plaintiff, vs, James M. Colman and Jane Doe Colman, his wife, whose true christian name is to, plain- ft unknown, and all persons unknown, if any, having or claiming an interest or estate in and to the hereinafter de- Sorlhed real property, Defendants, State of Washington to James M. Colman and Jane Doe Colman, his wife, who are. the owners or reputed Owners of, and all persons unknown, claiming of having an interest or estate In-and to the hereinafter described real property. ‘ou and each of you are hereby noti- fied that the above named plaintiff, J. J. Riffie, is the holder of two certain delinquent tax certificates, numbered as hereinafter stated, issued by the county treasurer of King county, state of Wash- ington, embracing the following real eeonery situated in said King county, Washington, and more particularly de- seelbed “as follows, to-wlt: “Delinquent tax certificate No. B14,502, lot 10, block 2, Bellevue addition. Delinquent tax certificate No. B14,503, lot 11, block 2, Bellevue addition. ‘rhat sald. certificates were issued on the 26th day of July, 1902, for the fol- lowing sums and for delinquent taxes for the following yeurs, to-wit: "rax certificate. No, Hi4.602, for year 1809, amount $1.81. ‘Tax certificate No. B14,503, for year 1899, amount $1.81, ‘Tide the taxes for the following sub- sequent years have been ‘paid by the eee upon said above described lots, tonwit: Lot 10, block 2, Bellevue addition, amount, $1.20, for year 1900. Lot il, ‘block (2, Bellevue addition, amount, $1.20, for year 1900. Lot 10, block 2, Bellevue addition, amount, $1.30, for. ‘year 1901. Lot i1, block 2, Bellevue addition, amount, $1.30, for year 1901. Lot 10, block 2, Bellevue addition, amount, $1.24, for year 1902. Lot it, bidck 2, Bellevue addition, amount, $1.24, for year 1902, Which ‘several sums’ bear ‘interest at the rate of 15 per cent. per annum from sala date of payment, and are all the unpaid and unredeemed taxes upon and against said real property. You and each of you COStaaang, said persons, unknown, if any), are hereby further’ notified and summoned to be and appear within sixty days after the service of this notice, exclusive of the day of the first publication, towit: with- in 60 days after the 26th day of June, 1508, in’ the above entitled. court, and action, and defend this action and an- swer ‘the complaint of said plaintiff, which has been filed in the office of the Cierk of the superior court, and serve a copy of your answer on’ the under- signed attorney for plaintiff at his office below stated, oF pay the amounts. together with penalty, interest and costs. In case you fail so to do, judg- ment will be rendered against you and against each pareel of said real property forthe. sums and amounts dle ‘upon and charged against each, includ! ing costs, ordering a sale of each parcel of Said property, forthe. satisfaction of the sums charged and found against it respectively, as provided by law. J, J. RIFFLE, Plaintiff. W. 7, SCOTT, o Prosecuting Attorney, an JOHN C. MURPHY, Deputy, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office address, 501 and 506 Marion block, Seattle, Wash. Date of first publication, June 26. Date of last publication August 7. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In_the Superior Court of King County, ‘Washington. In Probate. In the mat- ter of the estate of Thomas J. Mul- larkey, deceased. No. 4951, To whom it may concern: ‘Notice is hereby given that all credit ors of Thomas J. Mullarkey, the deced- ent above named, and all persons having claims against him or against his estate, are required to present the said claims duly verified as required by law, with the necessary vouchers, within one year after date of this notice, to-wit: with- in one vear after June 13, 1903, to Nancy Mullarkey, executrix of the estate of the said decedent, at the office of Shank & Smith, her attorneys, 525 Bailey Build- ing, Seattle, King County, Washington, which is hereby designated as the place for the transaction of the business of the said executrix of the said estate. Any claim. not presented within the sald period of one year will be forever barred. NANCY MULLARKEY, Executrix of the Estate of Thomas J. Mullarkey, Deceased. Date of first publication, June 12, 1903. Date of last publication July 10, 1903. NOTICE. To_the Stockholders of the Pacific Coast 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 aftice and principal place of business of anid, corporation, No. 714, First Ave. in the City of Seattle, in King County, Washington, on Monday, the 8th day of July, 1803, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., the ‘object and purpose of which Said meeting is to increase the capital Stock of said corporation from $100,- 600.00, which is its present capital stock, to $300,000.00, 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 such proceedings are re- quired to be present then and there. THOS. F. BASSE, FRANZ RICHTER, OTTO RICHTER, ‘Trustees. May 8—Tuly 8 IN_ THE 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. A. W. HAWKINSON, Administrator of the Estate of Mary “Thiessen, Deceased. 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. F. Nordby, administrator of the estate of George R. Olson, deceased, having filed in this court his petition setting forth that said estate is now In a condition to be closed and is ready for distribution of the residue thereof among the persons entitled by law there- to, and it appearing to the court that said 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- pear before the said Superior Court, of ‘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 distripution should not be made of the residue of sald 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 sald 11th day of June, 1903, in ‘The Seattle Republican, a newspaper printed and published in said King County and of general circulation therein, Done in open court this 6th day. of May, 1903. BOYD J. TALLMAN, Judge. State of Washington, County of King, 8. I, C. A. Koepfii, County Clerk of King Cotinty “and ex-officio Clerk of the Su- perlor Court of the State of Washing- ton, for the County of King, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of an original order to show cause, made by “sald court on the 6th day ‘of May, 1903, in the matter of the estate of George R. Olson, deceased. ‘Witness my hand and seal of said court this 6th day of May, 1903. ©. A. KOEPFLI, Clerk. By D. K. SICKLES, Deputy Clerk. Sha Butane & IN, THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. No, $8904,—Order. J.C. Caskey, Plaintiff, vs, New Me- chanics “Mill Company, a’ corporation, Defendant, On motion of E, 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 cause, be and they ‘are hereby required to present and fie with E, D. Benson, as fecelver of said ‘New Mechanics Mill Company, ‘a cor- ‘poration, at hia office room, 404 Boston Block, Seattle, Washington, a statement of thelr respéctive 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, 1908, ‘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 ‘said receiver is hereby directed to. give ‘notice to ail creditors and other persons having claims or demands against. sald New Mechanics Mill Company @ connor ation, to present their verified ‘ciain. ug 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 dated May 8, 1903. eR aie Pareace eae a sia 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 mail to the sald credi- tors shall be deemed to have been served when said notice shall have been. de- Posited In the post ofice of ‘Seattle, ashington, 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 fled with him in-purstance of this order. Bone in open court this 4th day of May, A. D, 1903. BOYD J, TALLMAN, Judge of Said Court. First publication, May 8; last, June 19 NOTICE AND SUMMONS. In_the Superior Court of the State of Washington, for King County. Wm. D, Cleveland, plaintiff, vs. Frederick G. Paulin and Jane Doe Paulin, his wife, whose true Christian name 1s to plaintiff “unknown, and all persons unknown, if any, ‘having or claiming an interest or ‘estate in and to the hereinafter described real property, defendants. State of Washington, to Frederick ©. Paulin and Jane Doe Paulin, his wife, who are the owners or reputed owners of, and all persons unknown, claiming or having an interest or estaie in and to the hereinafter described real property. You and each of you are hereby noti- fled that the above named plaintiff is the holder of certain tax certificates, num- ered as hereinafter stated, issued by the County ‘Treasurer of King County, State of Washington, embracing the following real property situated in said King County, Washington, and more Particularly described “as ‘follows, to wit: Delinquent tax certificate No. B6726, Lot 8, Block 16, W. C. I. Co.'s Ist add. to Kent. ‘That "said certificate was | issued on the 25th day of February, 1901, for the following sums and for delinquent taxes for the following years, to-wit: | Tax certificate No. B6726, for years 1893, 1895, 1896, $24.86. ‘That thé taxes for the following years have been paid by the plaintiff upon said above described lots, to-wit: Lot 8, Block 16, W. C. I. Co's Ist Add. to Kent, $2.74, for vear 1897. Lot 8, Block 16, W. C. I, Co's fst Add. to Kent, $2.27, for year 1898. Lot 8, Block 16, W. C. I, Co's 1st Add. to Kent, $2.24, for vear 1899. Lot 8, Block 16, W. C. I. Co's 1st Add. to Kent, $2.70, for year 1960, Lot 8, Block 16, W, GC. I, Co's Ist Add. to Kent, $2.17, for year 1901. Last publication dated July 17, 1903. to Kent, $2.20, for year 1901. Which several sums bear interest at the rate of 15 per cent per annum from. said date of payment, and are all the unpaid and unredeemed taxes upon and against said real property. ‘You and each of you, (including sata persons, unknown, if any) are hereby further notified and summoned to be and appear within sixty days after the ser- vice of this notice, exclusive of the day of the first publication, to-wit: within 60 days after the 6th day of Tune, 1903, in the above entitled Court and action, and defend this action and answer the complaint of satd plaintitt, which is fled in the clerk's office of the Superior Court, and serve a copy of your answer on the undersigned attor- hey for plaintiff at his office below stated, or pay, the amounts, together with penalty, interest and costs. In case you fall so to do, judgment will be rendered against you and against each parcel of said real property for the sums and amounts due upon and charged against each, including costs. ordering a sale of each parcel of said property for the satisfaction of the sums charged and found against It re- spectively as provided by law. . D, CLEVELAND, Plaintift, W. T. Scott, Prosecuting Attorney, and John C. "Murphy, Deputy, Attor- neys for Plaintiff, Office Address, 501 and 506 Marion Block, Seattle, Wash. First publication dated June 5, 1903. Last publication date July 17, 1903. PERSONAL. Mr. J. B. Shepperson, of Roslyn, - in the city. Miss Daisy O'Brien is on an extend- ed visit to the city of Spokane. Mr, W. 8. Smith writes from Skag- way and reports having a very pleas- ant voyage northward. The regular monthly sacred concert at the A. M. E. church last Sunday evening was a brilliant success. Mr, Wm. H. Taylor has resigned as head waiter of the «ainier-Grand, and Mr, John Bailey is acting for the pres- ent. Mr. Ed. McDonald, Mr. B. M. Moore and Mr, Frank Banner, all of Frank- lin, did business in Seattle within the past week. Mr. A. Berry, who at one time was very generally known in Seattle, has just returned from a twelve month yoyage to South Africa. Mr. A. R. Todd, the attorney, writes that he has left Portland for Spokane, and will look over the field at that point with an eye single to locating. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nelson tendered a most delightful dinner party to his old friend Rey. J. Gordon McPherson at their cosy home on Beacon Hill on Wednesday evening. Mr, Gordon Carter, of Franklin, who spent the Fourth in Seattle, did the wise thing before returning home by purchasing an elegant lot from the firm of McGraw & Kittenger. Owing to the ‘inclemency of the weather the picnic given by the char- ity workers over at Brighton Beach on last Saturday was not largely at- tended. Mrs, Johanna Johnson has filed a suit for divorce from David Johnson on the grounds of desertion. The par- ties are well known in this city, and after twenty-five years of blissful mar- ried life they have agreed to disagree. If you saved your last summer's ice cream suit it begins to feel as though you can use it very advantageously for a couple of months, the past cold weather to tne contrary notwithstand- ing. Miss Mable G, Walker, formerly of Tacoma, writes a friend in this city from her new home, Denver, Colo., to the effect that she is much pleased with that place, and has prospects for passing a most pleasant summer in the Rockies. Rey. J. Gordon McPherson made a flying trip to Roslyn Saturday in the interest cf the Baptist State Conven- tion, and while there was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bagley. He also preached at the Second Baptist church Sunday evening to an appreciative audience. If you have a friend visiting you, if you intend leaving the city, if you have er.tertained your friends or know of anyt...1g of local importance or interest, cend the news to this office and it will be inserted in the personal column «i The Seattle Republican without ccst. YOU'LL WANT Fishing Tackle == FOR YOUR === SUMMER VACATION EXTRA SPECIAL $1 Jointed Split Bamboo Rod xtra tip 65¢ 25 Basket strap 19¢ $1 Fish basket of best quality 75 40 yard nickel reel 50¢ 10 yard Peerless silk line regular 15¢ for 10¢ Assorted flies, doz. 25e = SECOND AND UNION Kes ee Say, kind reader, why not get your friend to subscribe for this paper and quit annoying you by borrowing yours. The Republican is your friend and you should always praise the bridge that allows you to cross in safety. Help a good cause along and get the paper at least one subscriber. Rufe Turner, Seattle's dusky prize fighting champion, had another bout last Wednesday evening, and as usual Rute got his man. He owns a resort in the tenderloin district, where his admirers, it is said, nightly congre- gate to shake the “boy's hand” just because he is so very clever. Miss Mable Dixon, who underwent a critical surgical operation at the hospital, has sufficiently recovered to be awe to go to the home of her parents, and is rapidly recovering from the severe ordeal. Miss Dixon is one of Seattle's most talented young ladies of color, especially among the younger set. “The Forum” is the name of a neat eight page paper issued by Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Ryan, which claims Tacoma as its home, Mr, Ryan was formerly connectea with this paper as solicitor. As soon as the first issue was out both of the proprietors left for a month’s visit at their old home in Chilicothe, Ohio, with Mr. Ryan's parents. ‘The South Seattle News, with Mr. Reed as business manager and Mr. Emmett Clark editor, has been voted the official paper of South Park. The ‘News is published in Georgetown, and is naturally opposed to that hamlet ‘being annexed to Seattle, as sooner or later it hopes to see Georgetown incorporated and be the official organ of that berg. Mr. Dan Myers, the well known ‘Sunnydale rancher, seems to be mak- ing more success out of the ranching business than any other Afro-Ameri- can in this section of the state. A few more Dan Myers and the Negroes would have jobs for themselves that would pay twice as much as anything they can ever expect to get in this or any other city. Sacred concerts are being held every Sunday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock during the months of July and August at the First Methodist Protest- ant church, corner Third avenue and rine street. To these concerts all are welcome. Admission free, Arrange- ments have been made to seat 1,500 people. Last Sunday a large and ap- preciative audience listened to a se- lect and well rendered program. Next Sunday, the 12th, Herr Peje Storck, the famous Swedish pianist, assisted by Miss Helm, will furnish the entire pro- gram. Speaking of Herr Storck the La Guide Musical, Brussels, says: “Mr, Storek is a consummate artist. His touch is of down, full of color and fire, His playing is the purest poetry. The whole jury, headed by M. Gevaert, loudly applauded this remarkable con- current after his ‘morcean au choix,’ which had put the whole house into a fever of enthusiasm. AMUSEMENTS On next Friday and Saturday nights at the Grand the Richard J. Jose min- strels will be the bill. Manager Cort closed up finally the contract last Wednesday. The organization is headed by Richard J. Jose, the best known and most popular contra-tenor in the country. Among those whom he has associated with him are William McDonald, basso, late with the Bos- tonians, William Keller Mack, Frank Cuchman, the Lenado brothers and more than thirty-five other minstrel stars. The show will be running over with the latest music and new, catchy jokes, The olio is bristling with inter- esting things. The stage settings will be far above the average minstrel show that visits the Grand. The reg- ular house prices have been reduced for this extraordinary attraction, and Manager Cort expects the house to be crowded both nights. The seats go on sale next Wednesday. A treat for amusement lovers is in store at the seattle theatre on next Sunday evening, when the Pollard Lil liputian Opera Company, sixty strong, will make their appearance in the fa- mous comedy opera, “The Belle of New York.” ‘This organization of clever juvenility first appeared in this country about two years ago, and made tre- mendous hits in all the cities in which they appeared, Their success in San Francisco especially was phenomenal, where they sang for six consecutive weeks, and afterward played a return engagement. They have just returned from an extended tour of the Orient, ‘where they met with continuous re- ceptons in all the large towns, In /.anilla they were taken in charge by ‘the exclusive army set, and many so- ‘cial events were arranged for thelt ‘benefit. The company is stronger, both numerically and artistically than when they were here before. Master Teddies McNamara is the new come- dian, and he is said to be as clever as the best in that line of more mature years. Daphne Pollard, the sparkling soubrette of the companw, will have her great part of Cora Angelique in “The Belle,” and is a bigger hit than ever. New scenery and costumes will be shown, designed especially for the Lilliputians. Their repertoire has been extended by the addition of a number o . e latest successful musical com- edies, among which is the Webber and Fields hit, “Pousse Cafe.” No one should miss this opportunity to hear the brightest bunch of children in the world in the brightest of musi- cal comedies. Popular prices will prevail. Mati- nees on Wednesday and Saturday. July Clearance Sale bra “this includes Carpets Ranges Stoves Bedroom Sets Baby Carriages, etc. Pee eee een DAULTON CARPET CO. First Ave Columbia St. J, Redelsheimer & Co, FINE CLOTHES FOR GENTS Seattle Clothes Pressing Go. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER PROMPTLY Phones }pussetHentaezs 1007 Third Av. ‘Of the latest and best sum sitions BE OUAKS — eitecrsshies 2° fr... Walker Portrait and Picture Co. 1424 Third ta ce mt Frames Beene 1 Wheeler & Wil- son and Domes Machines tie, “H. Hansen, 215 Columbia. aS egnae R. W. BUTLER Contractor and Builder Phone Buff 1267 2022 Eighth Ave D. B. SPELLMAN Practical Plumber and Gasfitter. Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty. 212 Columbia Street. MORAN BROS, 60. Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE -----+- + WASH. IT ONLY TAKES A FIVER and a little eugar each week to buy. a Yaleor Wolf-Amer- ican Bicycle of ‘ SPINNING U, KR. NEXT ‘Opposite Bismarck Cafe FRANK’S BARBER SHOP Le Expert Hair Cutting and Shaving Boys’ Knee Pants, strictly all wool and fast colors, sizes 3 to 16 years. Regular price 60. At ssesiscssscrseeseteere ste ess css sce sas 280 Boys’ Knee Pants, This is a new line just arrived; in ail the jeading ‘Shades of cheviots and Invisible plaids, etc.; sizes 3 to 16 years. Regular price, 75c. Reduced to -eecececsssseeeteeciesu esses 600 Boys’ English Corduroy Knee Pants, in’ medium weights, light and ‘lark colors; sizes 3 to 16 years, Regular 760, for................ 500 Boys’ Knee Pants, in high grade goods, all of the very latest materials ‘and patterns; strictly all wool, and exceptionally well made; sizes 37016 years. Regular $1.26 and $1.50, £0r............seeereee0s 780 Economists always come here—they’re assured of dependable Shoes Economists always come Aes Q at least prices. @ apres’ Vict KID OXFORD @ MANES, patent Up, turn sole, @ frrench heel, all widths, from @) B to E, sizes 2% to 8, for. $1.50 @ LADINS' VICI KID OXFORD @ “Tres, patent tip, turn gole, @ — meaium™ low | heels, $1.75 Q Vale for-crtsssvcrees ee “O48 @ LADIES’ VICI KID OXFORDS, ® and» turn soles, military s heels, patent tip, regular Q price, $2.50 -....ee1++- 198 ® LADIES’ IDEAL KID OX- ® FORD TIES, plain toe, @ French heel, black corduroy 2 velvet tops, hand turned sole, 3 widths from AA to H, regu % lar price, $3.50........+ ++ aoe ® BOYS' EXTENSION | SOLE @ POKcH SHOR, 2% to 5, regu. 8 lar $1.50 values, for......$1.23 ® 8 —— 9 A 3 oy. CARS, 38 oa Ez SQ erp 3 Yn BON g € 8 ® Nordho 2 Second and Pike 8 $OO9OOODOOOHOOOTDOOOOIVOOOS. © f 32250 THE Mn ees 8 rH iN ay 8 TR BO a £0, @ Nordhoff @ Co. Second and Pike Seattle 2 Phones Black 8022, Ind. A 1911 |John H. McGraw Geo. B. Kitting REAL ESTATE A ne Fire and Marine Inrurance | Boom B, Bailey Building | Telephone Main 66 “The Printer’’ Lioceasietig 214 Spring Street Seattle, Wash | BUILDING MATERIAL The Short Line To Chicago and East Is THE North-Western Line All Trough Trains from North Pacific Coast connect with Trains of this Line IN UNION DEPOT, ST PAUL. THE.... NORTH-WESTERN LIMITED IS THE FINEST TRAIN ENTERING CHICAGO. F, W. PARKER, Gen. Agt. 151 Yesler Way Seattle ALBERT HANSEN JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH Dealer in Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Htc. Diamond Ice Leaves no slime in the refrig- erator, because it is made from distilled artesian water. TEL PIKE 159 Founders and Machinists M.FRINK, Prop. and Supt Washington Iron Works Works, Grant St. Bridge, Seattle Phone Main 94 ES RIDER AGENTS WANTED f SS in each town to take orders for ovr new High Grade fj 4 Guaranteed Bicycles. |\% New 1903 Models mh lai “‘ Bellise,”” Complete $8.75 \ ia ‘| “4 Cossack,” Guarenteca High Grade $10.75 ANN OND ntnmerss xia. Shathe Me ! H ‘\ no better bicycle at any price. \ ee \ KAN Any other ‘make or model you {rant at one-third erat ROPE usual price, Choice } rd tires ant ey ope cquiocent on ell cae Siopelans a trongest Suareiion. PFN TT WN Za uy Bat ill Miter HY } } without a cent deposit and allow NY ND Ba aac JJ i, is I STAB. teen in ee oe eer Cretan seta wroree $3 to $8 / Wii Lisnen Waar slimalces and models, good as mew nv 1 eveans@ DO NOT BUY Pactiar’ekices ano PRee'mHiat OFreie | [7 Tires, Saulpment, sundries and sporting goods of all kinds, at half reguise price. h in our big free sundry catalog. BYGLE Gl useful information. Write iil, J. L. MEAD CYGLE CO., Chicago, Ill. MEN'S PATENT LEATHER 2 LOW SHOES, Goodyear welt, & extension soles, latest style, regular price $3.50, for... .$2,98 S MENS" Vicl Ib Lace” Q SHOES, Goodyear welt, med- ¥ ium light weight, Vienna toe, 3 very stylish, $4.00 values, | $00 ot peer eet esti itr Seo YOUTHS! EXEBNSION SOLE” Q LACE SHOES, 11 to 2, regu- ® lar 31,25. values, for./.+,,,980 LADIES’ PATENT COLT Ox: ® VORD TIES, Goodyear welt © sole, Cuban heel, black fair © stitch, widths from A to EB, g all sizes, regular price, @ 60 eit ee. We have 12 different styles in @ LADIES’ QUEEN Chee ® OXFORDS, for. .$2.50 and $3.00 @ MEN'S _ VICI KID LOW 2 SHOES, Goodyear welt, Eng- 2 Tish tos, $8.60 values for. 82.86 ® re g ® 9 WT ® RG 7 a iY PAY ° ® 8 ff @ Co. % 8 Seattle 3 ® @ OROOODOLOOH“OWSGHOOOOSOODOOOOOO’S John H. McGraw Geo. B. Kittinger REAL ESTATE Fire and Marine Insurance Boom B, Bailey Building ‘Telephone Main 696 as ee eee | BUILDING MATERIAL Of all kinds. The very best. delivered on short notice. STETSON POST MILL CO. Established 1875, Tel. Main 3. Pelephons Main 726 Estab. 1888 DANIEL JONES & CO. —Real Estate and Insurance— 117 Cherry St. Seattle, Wash. DENNY CORYELL CO. STYLISH STATIONERY ARTISTIC PRINTING BLANK BOOKS 716 FIRST AVENUE Plenty of money dncle Joe loan on dis- monds, 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. f PURE WOOLEN GOODS —At the—— Woolen Mill Store, 1117 First Ave. We Wash, Pick, Card, Spin and Weave Wool into Blankets, Flan- nels and Cloths, and know it is Pure. SEATTLE WOOLEN CO. to take orders for on new High Grade Bicycles. 1903 Models dd Complete $3.75 $2? cwarantecd Wich Grade $10.75 n,?? A Beauty $12.75 f,7? Road Racer $14.75 yele at any price. : make or model you want at one-third Choico of any standard tires and bess vallour bicycles. Strongest guarantee.