Bi^ EDITED BY J-D-FLENNER, llii THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD.
BANKING AND FINANCE. of San Francisco, report deposits largely DEXTER HORTON & CO. increased, prosperity unprecedented, and D. M. Peoples. Rev. Donald Ross. BANKERS HE AMERICAN BANKERS ASSO all industries flourishing. Banks in that CIATION will meet next week in section are entirely independent and are Oldest Bank in Washington—Established T St. Louis. It will no doubt be one large lenders of money in the East. In in 1870. of the most notable gatherings in San Francisco there is great activity, and the history of the association. The main the volume of business is satisfactory. Don't Buy Capital $200,000. Surplus $250,000. topic for discussion will be that of cur Banks are full of money, deposits are Homes or Vacant Property till you see Undivided Profits, net, $321,349.69 rency reform. Matters of practical in larger than at the time of the fire, and Acounts invited. Liberal accommoda terest to bankers will also be discussed. clearings have enormously increased. tions to customers. Unsurpassed facili The attendance is expected to be quite Large numbers of persons who fled after ties for collection on all points in the large. The value of organized effort in the fire are returning. Traffic is normal Peoples 8 Ross Northwest and Alaska. Our motto, behalf of an elastic bank-note currency or better. A large amount of temporary Promptness and reliability. will be made quite aparent. Such is the building has been done and more is un 323 Pacific Block. eminent character of this association that der way, but permanent improvements W. M. LADD, President. any recomemndations it makes will be are retarded by delays in adjustment of Phone Main 2340. R. H. DENNY, Vice-President. received with much interest and atten fire losses. Big demand for labor. N. H. LATIMER, Manager. tion by the financiers of the country. M. W. PETERSON, Cashier. "In the large Eastern cities of the At From a very small beginning this asso lantic seaboard, outside of New York, the First Avenue South and Washington St. ciation has grown from year to year until demand for money is active, merchants V. V. WILLIAMS Seattle, Wash. now it is the largest and most influential are large borowers, banks are comfor-. body of banking men in the United tably loaned up, and while there is little D. D.S. States. or no surplus money, no stringency is E. L. GRONDAHL, President. expected or feared, and there is no scai- Offices, 408-9, Hinckley Block, A. H. SOELBERG, Vice Pres. and Cashier. Seattle - Wash. JOHN ERIKSON, Vice President. The Mail and Herald is pleased to have city of money for legitimate business sent to it as an exchange the Bankers' needs. Deposits are somewhat lower, CAPITAL, $100,000. Magazine, published in New York City. rates are firm, and there is very little buying of comercial paper. It is now in its sixtieth year. It is one Residence Phone Office Phone of the most vigorous and instructive jour "The same general situation prevails in Ind. R 2634. Ind. X 1869 The State Bank of nals of its kind in the world. The Sep the central reserve cities, New York, Chi tember number is replete with good cago and St. Louis, where there is a well- SAMUEL S. LANGLAND things for those who are in the banking defined feling of conservatism and cau Seattle business and also for the general reader tion. Bankers are inclined to discour Attorney at Law. Cor. Pirst Avemie and Yesler "Way. who wants to be posted on financial mat 634 New York Block, Seattle, Wash. A general banking business transacted. age further extension of credit. Chicago Four per cent Interest paid on savings de ters. The article on "Paper Currency Is and St. Loir's banks are carrying strong Makes a Specialty of Beal Estate Litigation. posits. Drafts* and money orders sold on sues of Great Britain, France, Germany, reserves. Deposits are high and banks all parts of the world. Canada and the United States," by George are fully prepared to meet all crop and Seattle. Wash. M. Coffin, formerly Deputy Comptroller of legitimate business requirements. The the Curency, is the star article of the situation could scarcely be better and no SEATTLE, EDMONDS AMD September number. The following sum unusual stringency is likely." BVEBETT EODTH. mary of business conditions will prove of STEAMERS Puget Sound interest: IN GENERAL. Telegraph ft City of Everett "The letters from leading bankers in President Andrews, of the Seattle Na Three Bound Trips Dally all ordinary and central reserve cities WEEK-DAY TIME CARD National Bank show without exception that,the business tional Bank, and Manager Latimer, of Leave Seattle.7:00 a. m., 12 noon, 6:00 p. m. and financial situation is simply excellent the Dexter-Horton Bank, Seattle, will at Leave Everett 9:16 a. m., 2:16, 7:16 p. m. SEATTLE. tend the meting of the American Bank SUNDAY TIME CARD and all that could be desired; the out Leave Seattle.7:30 a, m., 12 noon, 6:00 p. m. Capital Paid Up $300,000 look is encouraging and entirely satisfac ers' Association at St. Louis. Leave Everett. .9:46 a. m., 2:16, 7:16 p. m. Surplus 150,000 tory. Reduced Excursion Kates on Sundays. "Indeed, it seems that we are entering Charles Cambie, who until a short time Bound Trip 75 Cents. JACOB FURTH President ago was accountant in the Bank of Com Seattle Landing*, Coin-tan Book. J. S. GOLDSMITH Vice President upon a period where it is not unreason •unset Phons, James 4084.. ..Ind. 18*4 R. V. ANKENY **. Cashier able to expect realization of legitimate merce, Victoria, and more recently in Correspondents in all the principal cities profits on the large amounts that have spector, has been promoted to the post of the world, including Alaska. been expended in the betterment of rail of assitant manager of the Toronto branch. General Banking* easiness Transacted. ways and industrial enterprises during the past eight" years; increased earnings FRANK B. WILSON inevitably must bring increased divi E. W. Purdy and C. J. Lord, Belling dends. ham, Wash., who have been touring the 207 PIKE STREET Peoples Savings Bank "With the exception of some of the British Columbia teritory in automobiles, smaller cities in the Middle West, banks have returned home. KODAKS, PHOTO SUPPLIES Seattle, Wash. throughout the whole country report a EDW. C. NEUFELDER President strong, active, and healthy demand for President E. L. Grondahl, of the State BOOKS AND STATIONERY R. H DENNY Vice President money at firm rates, and while there is Bank, Seattle, has returned home from JOS. F. GREENLEAF Cashier no prospect of recession in interest rates, an extended Eastern trip. money is, and probably will continue to MEN'S IURNISHING GOODS. be, abundant* for legitimate business S. Foster Kelly, cashier of the Seattle needs. The expected stringency at crop- National Bank, has returned home from moving time has been largely discounted a visit to West Point, N. Y. WILSON, McVAY CO. Variety Iron Works in the West by the fact that banks gen erally have husbanded their resources, Harry Craig, manager of the Molson's OCCIDENTAL AVENUE Incorporated. Geo. James, Mngr. maintained strong reserves (which has Bank, of Dutton, B. C. was instantly MAKTJPACTTJB.ERS AND POTJNDEBS been made possible by interest rates), and killed by an express train on the Michi Castings of All Kinds are entering the fall not only with large gan Central while attempting to cross Machinery Castings, Hotel Ranges, Archi cash resources, but with heavy maturi the tracks. He was 36 years old. tectural Castings and General Contracting. ties of purchased paper. This prepara tion has been widespread and is ample The Seattle Chapter of the American in the Central and Middle West; small Institute of Banking Men held its flrst faTTUgPTIUiiJ interior banks, as well as those in man) meeting of the year on Saturday evening of the less important reserve cities, have last. W. F. Paul, delegate to the national notably been free and continuous buyers convention at Atlantic City, made his The Moran Company of commercial paper maturing in the fall. report. ENGINE AND SHIP BUILDERS This gives them an element of strength EYE& EAR EXPERTS STEEL AND WOOD they have not heretofore possessed and The Umon Savings and Trust Company 715 SECOND AVE. will provide them abundant means to has accumulated deposits to the amount meet the crop demands, with practically of $3,000,000 and the president, James D. no borrowing, and with but slight reduc Hoge, gave a banquet to the employes on Owners of the Stuart and Wald- tions in their Eeastern and Chicago bal the 6th to celebrate the event. This bank QCp SINGLE PAr ROUND ron Island Quarries. ances. is only four years old. tjOL FARE Jul TRIP Railway, Irrigation Systems, Gov "This buying of commercial paper by ernment & Municipal Work. so large a number of small banks is com Seattle bank clearings almost reached Fly on THE FLYER paratively new in the West, and marks the $12,000,000 mark for the week ending SEATTLE TACOMA BOUTE October 6. Spokane reports a 50 per FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY the beginning of an important epoch in TIME CABD the development of the Western meth cent increase over any previous October Leave Seattle—6:45, 10:85 a. m-, 2:05, J. E. Riley 8 Co. in its history. Vancouver, B. C, also re 5:45 p. m. ods of banking. The busines of the note Leave Tacoma—3:35 a. in., 12:15, 3:35, General Contractors. brokers has at times in a number of ways ports large increases. 7:30 p. m. developed vexations; hurtful and even Meals served a la Carte SEATTLE STONE CO., Inc. Hunters. Wash.—The new bank opened Landing's—Flyer Dock, Seattle; N. ?• dangerous abuses, but these in time will Wharf, Tacoma. SEATTLE PAV. & C. CO., Inc. correct themselves. In the meanwhile, for business on the 4th. J. P. Lawrence, U. SEELEY, JR., Agent, the broker who confines himself to his formerly of Davenport, is in charge. Seattle Telephone, Main 176; Tacoma Tele SEATTLE, WASH. phone, 211. legitimate field and restricts his credits In eff*""1* Nnv«mber 7. 1904. Rooms 412-413 Hinckley Blk. within prudent limits does perform a use Phone, Ind. R 1832 ful and valuable service, not only to city MAN WANTED! and country banks, but to the commer Somewhere near Seattle, to assist us in TeL Bed 899* showing and selling properties. No experi 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Ind. L 2372 cial and mercantile interests as well. ence necessary, if willing to let us teach During much of the present year it Is the you the real estate business. Salary $60.00 H. S. N01CE a month, to honest man, willing to devote W. R. Inge Dalton, M. D. country bank which has enjoyed and part of his time to this business. Funeral Director and Embalmer. profited by that service. CO-OPERATIVE LAND CO., Boom 447 Arcade Bldg*. Phone Main 18SJ. Georgetown, Wash. "Banks in Pacific Coast cities, outs'de Andrus Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Skin Diseases Only. Seattle, Was*- THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD.
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POLITICAL ISSUES No honest citizen can ship and vote for honest county government, high-class IN KING COUNTY. proper standard in certain instances of notoriety at the close his eyes to the legislators and good roads. present time. Why is he not prosecuting the men who real issues before the fraudulently tampered with the ballot here in Seattle SHALL THE REPUBLICAN people of King County. DR. PATRICK The Democratic convention made no RING BE PERPETUATED? with more vigor? He took no action at all until he was It is not a question of S. BYRNE FOR mistake when among the trio of men spurred to it by C. A. Reynolds, now his rival for the the tariff; President CONGRESS. named as candidates for Representa office of prosecuting attorney, and it looks to the aver IS IT NOT TIME Roosevelt is not the is FOR REVOLT? tives in the Congress of the United age man that his efforts at prosecuting are half-hearted. sue, notwithstanding the States they named Dr. Patrick S. Byrne, of Spokane. Why did he not protest agamst the farce of allowing DOWN WITH THE RING. frantic efforts of Sen Dr. Byrne is a man of the people. There is a magnetism bail in the sum of a paltry hundred dollars for the man ator Piles and the Re in his touch, a winsomeness in his smile and in the charged with the grave crime of tampering with the bal publican congressional nominees to create that impres cheery wave of his hand, that attracts and holds peo lot? That he should be allowed to go on such bail is a sion. We are yet two whole years from a presidential ple of all classes. He is a practical man of affairs, is disgrace to the court fixing it and a shadow on the other campaign. .lust now the issue is honest county govern identified with the business interests of the state' of wise fair fame of Mr. Mackintosh. Why did he not ment, whether we are to have a just and fair taxation Washington, and will make a first-class Representative protest against this outrage? It was the bail of an ordi of property or whether there is to be the discrimina in Congress, No man in Eastern Washington stands nary chicken thief, instead of that of a man charged tion against the small property owner and in favor of higher in public esteem than Dr. Byrne. He has beeu with the heinous offense of tampering with the sacred the rich and the corporations as under the present Re mayor of Spokane, in which position he won the ballot of freemen. Then, why did he not indict the man publican, self-perpetuating, back-action and eternally- plaud ts of the people for the splendid business admin agers of the Seattle Electric Company for the murder operative machine; whether we are to have the road istration he gave them. He is a physician of ability, of Sime through criminal carelessnes? Is it because and bridge fund expended as a sort of personal asset a man of means, honest, conscientious, fearless. He he had no influential friends or relatives to urge him to of county officials to keep themselves in power, or is broad in his views, is intensely American, and, if do his duty? or is it because of the influence of the whether this fund is to be used wisely to build macadam elected, will be the servant of the people of the whole Seattle Electric Company? This man Sime was killed roads along the lines suggested by the King County state. The high esteem in which he is held in the city through criminal negligence on the part of the managers Good Roads Association. of Spokane, where he is best known, is a worthy tribute of the Seattle Electric Company, so the jury found, yet, to him. He will receive a large Republican vote east no indictment is brought against them and they are of the mountains, and should receive strong support tempting death to other citizens by crowding their cars This is the time for honest men of all political parties in Seattle and on Puget Sound. The interests of the to suffocation and by running a lot of old cars that to assert themselves in favor of good county government people will be carefully looked after in Congress should should have been sent to the junk-pile years ago. Is and against ring rule. Who put up the present Republi Dr. Byrne be elected. this the part of a fearless and impartial guardian of can county ticket? It was put up by the Ring that holds the rights of the people? Who are the managers of the enipirt in the county court house and has sorted out the THE POLITICAL BATTLE The political fight in New Seattle Electric Company that they should be exempt official positions among themselves for many years to IN NEW YORK. York is one of the hottest from prosecution when they are guilty of criminal neg come. Who defeated Zook, the ex-mayor of Ballard, waged in that state for ligence that resulted in the death of a human being? and nominated Rutherford? The Republican county many a year That the Republicans have been com ring. Who is Rutherford? A chromic office-holder. He pelled, in sheer desperation, to put up a man like has held down a county job so long that the memory Hughes, who has made a reputation as a trust fighter, A HARVEST OF Seattle is reaping her harvest of of man runneth not to the contrary. He is now the shows the strain put upon the party managers to do CRIME. crime. Constantine shot down a de purchasing agent for the county; if he is elected, Smith, something to take the curse off the Republican party in fenceless boy and left him for dead. the present county commissioner, will be the purchasing New York. The contest is between Hughes and Hearst. He had ihe grace to thank God that he had not abso agent, and thus the bell will be Jiept rolling. Ruther Hearst secured the nomination of the Independence lutely k31«d him after emptying his revolver into his ford will simply perpet^ts **3 2c:ith regime, not only League and forced a nomination at the hands of the cringir.g, fleeing and hidiicg son-in-law, but it certainly as to good toads, but along all olhsr lines. Do the peo regula*.* Democratic organization. The Hearst ticket, was not his fault that the murder was not complete. ple oi King Ccuntj vant th.'3l It tcl, cannon sense while nominally Democratic, is really a fusion ticket! Of course, the plea of temporary insanity will be en would indicate that they get in and vote the Democratic but it combines the best element of the Democratic tered and all the variations will be rung by paid attor ticket as a matter of simple protection. That is the party in the Empire state. Hearst is making a grand neys on that chestnutty song. The reckless disregard only way the voce of the people.can make itself heard fight. He is stirring up the animals in fine style. The for human life and for law and order as shown by the under such conditions as prevail here. single element of weakness so far as his candidacy is murders committed in Seattle in the last six months concerned is the general impression that he uses a cause should arouse every citizen to earnest protest and ac only for personal aggrandisement and political prefer tivity to urge that the guilty parties be punished. When ment. However, people who are in earnest in their war a law is enacted and enforced making it a penal offense There are seine good men nominated on the Republi fare against the trusts and in favor of such reforms as to carry a murderous weapon without a proper license can ticket in this county, but they are under grave sus the government ownership of public utilities will line up and compelling the vendors of such weapons to notify picion on account of the way their nomination was for Hearst and take chances on the result. He struck the sheriff and police wrhen anyone purchases such a brought abou* It ia easy £or the Intelligent Republican tha nail e-s. the head when he said in a recent speech weapon, it will be found that murderous assaults will to discriminate, and to vote for men who wil give us a ihe corporation forces are now united behind the not be so frequent. square deal wi ftifeMMV tke affairs of the county corporation al torney of the corporation party. Hughes along broad lines. Sues °"f* ;" -1 "*" A """ is in Tact Ihe corporation candidate, and will receive above the partisan. It is necessary to mane an ex every boodle vote in the state of New York. Nearly all San Francisco people are alarmed at the number of ample of such a man as Rutherford in order to teach the i'n« papers, except the Hearst papers, are against Hearst deaths each week on their street cars occasioned by the ringsters a wholesome and much-needed lesson. and are fighting him all along the line. He is in a hard criminal nglect of the managers and the overloading of fight, but the fact that many people believe he was the cars. Everybody knows that the liabilities of death swindled out of the mayoralty, and the other fact that and severe accident are increased when a car is crowd he stands opposed to the trusts, bring to him the earn ed to the steps. Seattle people will be awakened to the The revolt of the labor element and the better classes est support of the reform people of all parties, and he in Seattle against the vile dose dished up to the voters criminal carelessness of the managers of the Seattle will make his opponents hard to catch. If he is elected Electric Company one of these fine days by the killing by the Republican ring in the way of certain nominees governor, he will give New York an honest and business for the Legislature is a credit to American manhood of a score or more people on some of these old ricketty like administration. The question of his candidacy for cars the Bostcn aggregation use instead of new ones to It remains to be seen whether or not this revolt will president two years hence can bear to wait. result in determined and persistent work on the part increase their dividends. When that occurs, as it is sure of the labor organization and the Civic Union to defeat to occur, sooner or later, and hundreds mourn the loss this disreputable element at the polls. Talk is cheap PROSECUTING The Mail and Herald cannot be ac- of dear friends through the criminal neglect of this com and resolutions are easy, but only grim determination ATTORNEY cused of captious criticism in calling pany, there will be something doing here in Seattle. The and active work will defeat the men who were put on MACKINTOSH. attention to what it sees amiss in S. E. management now swells and swaggers on account the ticket in spite of the protest of the better element Prosecuting Attorney Mackintosh. It of its recent victory brought about by boodle and the among Republican voters. The Democrates acted in is not the policy of this paper to belittle or berate an offi Republican machine and huddles people into cars like good faith and put up men of high character at the cial because he happens to be opposed to it in politics. cattle. The aggregation is only heaping up for itself suggestion of a strong and influential Repub ican con Mr. Mackintosh has received no little commendation wrath against the day of wrath and indignant judgment tingent. Common decency and honor demand that these by this journal on several occasions when he merited it by an outraged public. It may take a number of killings on account of his courageous official acts. But it should to arouse the public mind, but that will come in due men be now supported vigorously. It is high time ft' r broad-minded Republicans to break away from partisan- be pointed out now that he is not measuring up to the time. THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD.
appomted with the union was Japan. I talked with Mr. Yatabe, a government employe in Yokohama in 1900, who had secured his education in America; upon the signifi JAPAN SINCE THE WAR. cance and wisdom of the "Monroe Doctrine." He asked The Fir£ is a Series of Four Papers Written From Personal Observation by a Westerner and Mail and Herald me if I did not consider that we were violating its provi sions in holding the Philippines. The argument of "pur Special Correspondent, C. C. Coulter, Author of "Trrvels in Mexico," "Stories of the Southwest," Etc. chase" was my only defense. I have often calculated his HE GRAVEST matter before the civil and this deed, besides being a matter of history, was ac disappointment when, some months later, Japan lost her ized world of today is the great ques knowledged as quite satisfactory to the Japanese lega- cherished desire of gaining possession of Hawaii. tion of the future of the Far East. The Asahi, the leading daily of Osaka, Japan, states: The "Chinese Question" of old has "Japan is able to accept the offer of the United States become the "Oriental Problem" of for the purchase of the Philippines. The United States is today. Ask any prominent English yet young and inexperienced as a nation * * * her man in Hongkong, German in Shan statesmen and publicants are awakening to the inadvisa- ghai or American in any Oriental bility of following the guidance of imperialism. The seaport who is engaged in commer liberation of Cuba, the annexation of the Hawaiian Is cial or industrial lines concerning lands and the establishment of the Panama republic add the future of China and the replies greatly to the credit of the foreign policy of America; will all bear such a striking simi but the annexation of the Philippine archipelago is de larity as to create a strongly recur cidedly a failure. * * * Should Japan take the Phil rent apprehension in the question ippines (it is feared) the United States would lie enabled er's mind of the fact that the "Yel to bend her energy to the promotion of her Interests in low Peril" is not past, but is now a sturdy child fast China." growing into robust and vigorous manhood. Japan for years has desired the Philippines, just as China at the present time presents the appearance she has Hawaii. Now that she has secured Formosa, commercially of an active volcano, smoke a-plenty, with Korea and Manchuria her foreign policy has become de interior rumblings. Soon there will come an explosion; cidedly imperialistic and she has lately turned her at later it will become again inactive. tention toward the Continent, and especially China. At the present time there is a deckled anxiety extant Reform has been the watchword for the past dozen in the Orient to shake off foreign control of everything— Port of Chemulpo. years in her civic, military, naval and commercial de- commercial, industrial and financial. "China for the Now Owned and Controlled by the Japanese—Place Chinese" has become the universal demand; and re- Where the First Gun Was Fired in the Russo-Japanese War. tion. An imperial order emanating from the Mikado resulted in thousands of heads of cherished hair being forcibly cut from their heads, horse-hair hats with wide brims were also doomed to destruction, their white robes strip ped from their bodies and Japanese blue costumes en forced as an article of apparel. Thus the Japanese kept constantly wounding their old cherished customs, tram pled upon the Koreans' rights until the disgraceful and well-known "overthrow" of the Korean government by Japanese military took place. Such we find to be Japan's record in Korea. Let us look further. In the fall of 1899 I saw shipload after shipload of Japanese emigrants going to Hawaii. This was previous to annexation with the States. Here, again, was the evidence of Japanese assimilation. Thousands of Japanese went directly to Hawaii with the ostensible intention of making homes and improving their condi The Entering Wedge of Western Ideas. tion. But in reality the Japanese government was direct A Cotton-Spinning Mill (American) in Shanghai, Em ing the movement. Later, when the Islands were an- Train Entering Hankow on the Canton-Hankow Railway. ploying 5,000 Laborers. markable as it may seem America is the only nation partments. thus far who has willingly granted her this hypothesis, Traveling through Japan this summer, over the im for we believe in a like doctrine ourselves in our own perial government railway, I noticed a transformation land. which was wonderful to behold from what I had witness Travelers and writers have long called Japan a "toy ed eight and ten years ago. The harbors have been im country." an "infant race," etc. But, altho' these epithets proved and fortified. Signal stations of the most modern contain a modicum of truth, yet she has grown to man type have been established. The whole coast of Japan is hood in a physical sense at least—if lacking morally— more carefully safeguarded with a system of modern in record time, and the Japanese invasion of China, light-houses probably than that of any other country. She Korea and Manchuria (the last two in which she pos has in this, as in other lines, chosen and selected only the sibly possesses some semblance of international right) best appliances from other nations who have spent years is creating more interest today ki the treaty ports of in perfecting them and in proving the value thereof. China than any other question. Japan is fast establishing government monopolies in As everyone knows, Japan was the first Oriental gov place of trusts and conserving the profits of public utili ernment to be granted a certain measure of judicial au ties for her citizens. The government owns and operates tonomy. With this privilege came "independence" that almost all the railways, telegraph and steamship linos. placed her on a par with the regning powers of the Extremely rapid progress has been made in these lines earth. during the past dozen years. Japan is not inventive; she Let us examine her record and see if she has been in is. and always has been imitative, and while other na all respects worthy the faith bestowed upon her. tions have blazed the trail and worked out the more dif ficult scientific problems, Japan has stepped in and Japan's method of conquest, is, contrary to most () minds, peaceable. A commercial and industrial invasion adopted only the best. All of which has enable bet t first, then flooding the desired district with tens of thou keep pace with the progress of Western nations in the sands of willing and subservient subjects, who, when the Orient. time to strike has come need but obey the command and But to return to Japan's record in the P^ar East. Pre western civilization sets to wondering. vious to the Russo-Japanese war there were loss than I was in Korea seven years ago and saw there a peace 500 Chinese students in Japan. There are now more than able and inoffensive race of people upon whom the 4,000 such students in Japan. Under the assiduous Japanese were imposing some of the most outrageous tutelage of Nippon these embryonic statesmen become and radical reforms. Emigration, their old trick, had thoroughly saturated with the idea of China's capacity to been played; there were previous to 1896 over 12,000 emulate the success of Japan. Such a tendency is en Japanese subjects scattered over the empire and wher tirely acceptable to Japan so long as she controls th* ever possible to secure such, they were in control of all movement. The. fruits of the war with Russia were not public utilities. The postal system was Japanese, the direct in compelling the Great Bear to relinquish his currency was either Japanese or coined in Japan, the hold on Manchuria and prevent further encroachment in telegraphs and telephones as well as the railways be Korea, but indirect in cementing the bonds of friend' longed to them. They forced the government of Korea ship between China and Japan. China's most dreaded e into accepting a police system consisting of thousands of Yuan Shah, Kai. enemy has fallen before Japanese swords. One of tk Japanese soldiers which was equivalent to marshal law. well-learned lessons of China has been the efficacy oi The Most Progressice Man in China. is In October 7th, 1895, the queen of Korea was brutally force, and as a consequence she both fears and murdered in her palace by assassins paid by Japanese, nexed to the United States the only country sorely dis- friendly to Japan. HUGHEU
October is here. Ihe hour the winnowing of my faults, the washing of my sins; OT until this generation of invention nas the when the falling leaf shakes that which has given me principles, and as the fruit of world known such a tarnishing of the future; its silken robes as it rustles this, an abiding in the sense, and free partaking of the such a sucking of the marrow of the nation; and down to the earth's cold life of God." N this child-ruining goes on hour after hour, al bosom. 'Tis the time given most without protest in this boastful era of this richest to garnering in (ho grain— land of time." Yet we proudly boast of the rapid prog HE teacher of a Brooklyn school in which Ger the nights of the harvest ress of civilization. Shame to the civilization that per mans largely predominate was trying to instruct moon when nature smiles un mits robbing the child of health, childhood, morals, hap her pupils in patriotism. To impress the lesson der the long silver shafts, piness, and all that life holds dear for youth. T on them she draped a large flag behind her desk shot from the purpling skies. Only now and then a strolling and spent some time explaining it to them, and telling them stories of the flag and its defenders. Confident HE estimation in which a teacher of youth is song bird pipes his notes as held is a test of the enlightenment of a country. he bids farewell to a linger that she had made an impression, and perfectly certain that a call for the Red, White and Blue would result, There is confessedly no higher w-ork than the ing blossom or tolls his se T right training of the young. In order to do such cret again to the blushing she then said, "Now, children, that you have heard all about this beautiful American flag, let us sing. You may work successfully, natural qualifications need to be leaf, as she drifts away in wisely cultivated. The spirit, if we may use so vague her little red boat over the choose the song. What will it be?" From forty lusty throats came the answer, "Die W^cht am Rhein!" a word, which a teacher brings to his work is a matter dimpling waves of the croon of the first importance. While this is true of all great ing stream, As morn draws pursuits in life, it has nowhere a finer illustration than near the shadows of the trees in the schools of the people, which stand in intermediate grow deeper, the sun oasts longer shadows, and late relation between the home and later life. The right blossoms swing their censors, mingling sweet perfume attitude of the teacher, pupil and instructor wins and with those of the harvest field. This is, indeed, the In Leschi Park. holds the confidence of the youth. Some teachers make dreamtime of the year, just as we drift Into a dreamy knowledge attractive and desirable, because they possess state before deep sleep overtakes us. How deliciously (Reprinted from the Boston Times by request.) in addition there to that higher wisdom or character soothing it 's—so calm and peaceful—this drifting into ILKEN leaves in a scarlet drift, which contributes to a tranquil and strong life, and a deep slumber, and how typical of life and death, and Under the gaunt old trees; thus makes everything valuable. What we call the at the g'orious resurrection of another morn, another day, S And a butterfly, whispering his love to the mosphere of a school is formed by many influences another season fraught with idealization and realiza rose, flowing from home, pupils and community, but a chief tion. With red lips kissed by the breeze. element in its creation is the teacher. Laughing waves at play on the beach, s Tossing their pearls on high. &• 4 ADAM MARCHESI, in a recent interview, told While snow-capped mountains grimly stand VERY woman, man and child in the land should the following story of the wonderful carrying Like silhouettes 'gainst the sky. send an earnest prayer to Heaven for Edwin M power of Madam Melba's voice: The white-winged ships glide softly on E Markhum who is putting forth such strenuous "1 will te 1 you a strange story of the telling and To their haven over the sea, pleas for the child deprived of everything that Carrying power of Nellie Melba's voice. She was once And a blushing clover stoops to list the Creator intended as the little innocents' inheritance. Btaying at a villa in Stressa on the Lago Maggiore, 1 o the drone of her lover, the bee. In the October Cosmopolitan he says: ""It is nightfall and dined one night with a party at the Villa Benu when the long hours end, and the children may return Over the pines, on the distant shore. Sejour, belonging to Mr. Henry Russel, the well known The purple mist comes creeping— to the 'barracks' they call home, often too tired to wait cultivator. After dinner the party adjourned to And on the lake are glints of gold for the cheerless meal, which the mother, also working the balcony overlooking the lovely gardens of the Where the sun his tryst is keeping. in the factory, must cook after her factory-day is over. Duchess of donna's villa, and sat in silence looking over The voices of nature are crooning a song; Frequently they snatch only a bite and curl up un the placid lake, the Burroniean Islands and the twinki.ng Ah, listen—their weird lullaby! dressed on the bed." Think of it, you who tuck your lights of Pallanza, to where the tremendous slopes of And a golden leaf, rustling her silken gown, little ones into bed after a nourishing supper and a re Monte Rosa uplifted themselves in the great distance. Falls at my feet with a sigh. freshing bath, and as you kiss the sweet lips good night Then comes the gardener, bent and old, Suddenly, without a moment's warning. Melba began send up a "God pity, and God help" the poor little inno To gather the rustling sheaf, cents sacrificed to labor. to trill the joyous song of amazement and delight over And forget-me-nots shut their blue eyes tight. Hie if Seduction. As he sweeps up the little gold leaf. "Ah .le ris (le me voir si belle ence miroir Est-a N ancient Sparta." Markham continues, "every man toi. Marguerite? Responds, responds, vite!" The corn- The waves are dancing along the shore, felt himself responsible for the welfare of every were astounded and delighted as well as thrilled And sunset is kissing the trees; child in the community. Had we in the United While the wanton rose is flirting still te exquisite purity of the diva's tones, yel applauded I States such consideration for the good of the race her not at all, so impressive was the occasion. Next With the perfume-ladened breeze. The clover has opened her heart to the bee. as stern old Sparta cherished in her flinty constitution, day Mi'- Russell had occasion to take a 'harca' and row But no heed they pay to my rhyme— we would tear out of our civilization the cruel and waste hay to Pallanza on business, when he found For the little gold leaf was a summer day ful fungus of child-labor, a fungus that destroys the thai Melba's voice was the exclusive topic of conversa And the gardener, old, was Time. present, and threatens the future." tion in the little town. It appeared that the carrying power of Melba's notes were so extraordinary that they HE idea of masculine supremacy is a modern in had been heard with curious distinctionness in Pallanza. » novation, and was practically unknown to the cpiite three miles across the bay of the lake from Stusa. WO and a half millions of children under fifteen ancients. The favor of womankind is the lure and a crowd of wondering-oyod Italians had gathered on years of ago are now at long and exhausting T of all men, even of the present time. Not even Hi" lake shore to listen to this remarkable long-dis- work in the offices, shops, mills and mines of a governor, mayor, custom-house collector, or other ilO." T our model, Republic. In Pennsylvania alone masculine hero, who is able to "kill seven at a blow" el* there are at least one hundred different kinds of work dares to lift up a word against the contrary, not to say, USHNELL, in speaking ot Cod's way with a soul, at which children are employed, and unhapp'.ly it is opposite sex. . "My figure in this world has not been ureal. into the cheap and dangerous work that the children 4, always swarm. They are doubled over the coal bunkers hut I have had a great experience. I have never UST to be good, to keep life pure from degrading breathing black coal dust; they are racked in the cot B agitator, never pulled a wire to get elements; to make it constantly helpful in little ton mills, breathing damp lint; they are strained in tlte will of men, never did a politic thing. It is not for ways to those who are touched by it; to keep one's furniture factories, breathing sawdust; they are par this reason, hut because I was looked upon as a singular spirit always sweet, and avoid all manner of petty celed in glass factories, breathing dust of glass; they are ity noi exactly sane, perhaps, in many things, that [was Janger and irritability—that is an idea as noble as it is crowded in soap factories, breathing dust of alkali; they almost never a president or vice-president of any society. dificult. Take the report of my doings on the platform of the are herded in felt factories, breathing dust of fur; they world's business and it is naught. I have filled no place are twisted in tobacco factories, inhaling the deadly nicotine; they are bent over in dye rooms, soaking in the HERE are many creeds, and dearth of good deeds. tit all. But still it has been a great thing for me even to Yet good deeds are worth more in the sight of live. In my separate and merely personal kind of life. poisonous dyes: they are stooped in varnishing rooms, Heaven, than all the creeds combined. I have had a greater epic transacted than was ever writ absorbing noxious fumes; they are stifled in rubber H ten or could he. The little turns of my way have factories where they are paralyized with naptha. They turned meat changes. What I am now as distinguished are choked in match factories where they are gangrened O matter how great his wealth, he is poor who from the merely mollack and pulpy state of infancy, the with phosphorous; they are huddled in type foundries is dissatisfied and discontented. drawing out of my powers, the correcting of my errors. where they are cramped with the poison of lead. N THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD
JAMES HAMILLTON HOWE, Mus. B. Conductor of the Seattle Choral Symph. Soc. Pianoforte, Organ and Harmony. Holyoke Building. EDMUND J. MYER WILLIAM FRANCIS HUGHES Voice Specialist. Tenor Soloist and Teacher. 710 East Pike Street. Telephone East 3494. The new thought in the art of song. Send for circular. Phone East 3468. Holyoke Block. Suite C Broadway Building, Broadway and Madison St., Mondays and Thursdays. DAVID SCHEETZ CRAIG 229 The Arcade, Tuesdays. Voice Culture Voice Examinations, 2 to 3 p. m. "How sour sweet music is, when time is art. The location of Mr. Tonning's school MISS CLARA LEWYS broke for pianoforte instruction is splendidly situated at 127 North Broadway. Being VOICE And no proportion kept." —Shakespeare. near the residential district and within 21 ana 22 Molyoke Bldg. HERE burning Sappho loved and easy-reach from the leading car lines of sung." So the Isles of Greece the city, obviates the necessity of send MUSICAL Phones, East 2424; L 8496. were described. That she com ing children and young students into the W posed her own songs is so much dangerous terminals of the down-town NINA MARTIN HATCHER the more to her credit. Women have not section. The school is managed in an up-to-date manner, and up-to-date meth NEWS... Soprano—Teacher of Singing* only composed their own songs and sang them, but they have inspired and made ods are exclusively employed. Recitals Sherman, Clay & Co. moved into their Residence Studio heroes of men. No one would ever have will be given regularly throughout the handsome new store, 1406 Second Ave 426 Twenty-fourth Ave. South. heard of Orpheus and his beautiful lyre if season. Of note, too, is the fact that nue, between Union and Pike Streets, on it had not been for Eurydice, who inspir the Beethoven Trio Club can be en July 1st. HELEN MARION GERRISH, ed him. Even Apollo would never have gaged by application to Mr. Tonning, he We are occupying large floor space Pianoforte Teacher and Soloist. being director of the club, which consists and carry the largest supply of" Pianos, been the hero-god of to-day, but for the Organs, Talking Machines, Sheet Music Studio, 107 13th Ave. N. Tel. East 2831. feminine environment. Osiris, among the of Miss Jean Crow, violinist: Miss Etta Crow, cellist, and Mr. Gerard Tonning, and Musical Merchandise to be found on gods of the ancient Egyptians, was ut the Pacific Coast. MISS MARIE E. D'AOUST, terly dependent on Isis. Among the pianist. The trio is available for con Greek divinities Jupiter would never have certs, recitals, receptions and for any "THE HOUSE OF QUALITY." Miss Graciella D'Aoust, Assistant. been worth anything without his jealous function where high-class music is to be Fletcher Music Method. spouse, Juno, who always looked after made a feature. 1152 Broadway. Telephone L2873. him, and had her own way at the end of * * * every supra mundane transaction. So Mr. Blackmore opened the musical sea SHERMAN, MRS. VAN OGLE, that there is one line in which men have son at the University of Washington with Teacher Piano and Harmony. never held supremacy over women, and the rendering of two piano numbers, Suite C Broadway Building, that is in the line of the muses, and of "Arabesque," De Bussey, and "Etude in F CLAY & CO. Madison and Broadway. music itself in particular. In music there Sharp Major," by Arensky. Mr. Black- Telephone East 5244. has been no artistic discrimination more will devote an entire day at the Uni 1406 Second Avenue. against the so-called weaker sex. Patti versity and there is great promise of the earned more money than any male singer development of "things musical" with VINCENT SCHOOL OF VOICE that ever lived. It is now well known the able staff of the present season. Mr. GENUINE FRENCH CORSETS CULTURE among managers that no musical venture Blackmore is especially optimistic, as he Best and Latest Styles is successful unless it has a prima donna has already discovered a number of very Will Reopen Sept. 15th. 800 14th Ave. Unequaled for Ease and Comfort heroine. Also the Gregorian chant, which talented pupils at the University. MRS. MARY X. ELLIS is being wedged into church services in MISS HARLA M. SLOAN, * * * Instructed by Madam La Pierre lieu of the choir with women's voices, is High grade Corsets, beautiful materials, Teacher of Guitar and Mandolin. meeting with miserable failure wherever The Ladies' Musical Club gave its open figures improved, corpulency reduced, dur Holyoke Block, - - Rooms 13, 14. it is attempted, and justly so, for if we ing concert (complimentary) of the sea able work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone: Central 1170. son, at the First Methodist Church on 513 Hinckley Block. Seattle, Wash. are to have music in our churches, let Ind. Phone A 1831. us hear the grand, inspiring, soul-up Monday afternoon. The edifice was crowd LOUISE^LARYT^ ed to its utmost capacity. Of especial MARY lifting masses, and not the doleful chant, note on the program was the pianoforte Glasses Scientifically Fitted. Concert Contralto. - - Vocal Instructor. fit only for funeral services. God created Eve, and gave woman vocal gifts. Then number by Mrs. Lily Van Ogle. She is F. E. ELLIOTT, 40-41 Holyoke Block. the personification of grace at the instru Refracting Optician. Phone: Main 3270. let her voice be heard singing His praises ment and an artist in all that she does. 11 & 12 Heussy Bldg. Phone, Ind. A 1416. in the church, .and lifting the thoughts Her playing of "La Soicredans Grenade" MRS. ROSE HOSLEY IRELAND, upward, just as'the song-bird spilling hl& by De Bussey. and "Papillons," by 304 Pike St., Seattle, Wash. Teacher of Voice and Piano. golden store of notes, causes us, even Schumann, demonstrated that Mrs. Van 35-36 Holyoke Bldg. though unconsciously to raise our eyes Ogle is a musician of rare talent. Mr. heavenward, giving thanks to Him who .lames Hamilton Howe proved to his audi gave to the world the singer and the ence that he is master of the organ— MRS. H. M. HUG song. though it is much to be regretted that his Piano and Mandolin. * * * skill was somewhat marred by the In Do You Need Professor Gerard Tonning, teacher of efficiency of the organ at his command. 1108 Cherry St., Seattle. Phone Main 6133. piano and musical theory, has had a busy Mr. Howe is a finished player, and his season composing music soon to be numbers were a delight to the listeners. A ITALIAN CONSERVATORY OF brought out by his publishers. After hav Mr. Herbert Williams sang with true ar MUSIC ing received the degrees of Bachelor of tistic skill, "The Night Has a Thousand Arts and of Philosophy at the University Eyes," by Hawley, and "Ah, Moon of My Hestor Q. Romano, Director. of Christiana, Mr. Tonning entered the Delight,' by Liza Lehmann. Mr. Wil Raincoat? Teachers of Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Conservatory of Music at Munich, Ger liams' voice is musical and sympathetic, If so, we are headquarters for Cello, Harp and Piano. many, where he studied the piano under and, furthermore, he understands how to them. All styles, all sizes, all Studio 1414 2nd Ave. Rooms 310-311-312. Herr Bussmeyer (a pupil of Lszt), and use it. His accompaniments were beauti colors. Herr Kellermann (for years the ama- fully played by Mr. James Hamilton nususis of Richard Warner), and musical Howe. Miss Marjorie Miller played a Coats for Ladies— GERARD TONNING, theory and composition with the cele violin number, the fourth concerto Voiu- From $10.00 to $30.00 brated Josef Rheinberger. Since his temps. She was ably accompanied by Concert Pianist and Teacher of Piano and graduation Mr. Tonning has been active Theory. Miss Adrienne Langer. Coats for Misses— in various fields as concert pianist, ***** • • From $8.50 to $15.00 Studio: 127 North Broadway. Seattle. teacher of the piano and theories, chorus The Schubert Club began its season's Coats for Children— and orchestra director, conductor of work last week Monday. James Hamilton CHEVALIER PAOLA GIORZA, musical societies and composer, and his Howe, Mus B, as director, and Miss From $5.00 to $13.50 compositions have been published by a Adrienne Langer, accompanist. This year Fancy Silk Coats, rubber back— of Milan, Paris and London, number of leading publishing houses of violinists, pianists and other musicians From $20.00 to $40.00 this country and Europe. Mr. Tonning will be eligible for membership. After will receive pupils for instruction in sing is a Norwegian, but received the greater Solid colors and plaids. ing for noon concerts will be given monthly, and part of his education at the Munich Con the programs will be furnished by the Largest stock of Fancy Mixture OPERA, CONCERT OR ORATORIO servatory. His compositions have some active and associate members. The con Coats in the city— Pure Italian method used. thing of the Norseland flavor, the weird certs will probably be given on the last From $7.00 to $40.00 minor strains, and the quaint unusual Tuesdays of each month in Cahn's Broad Black Broadcloth Coats— He will also stage Grand or Comic Op intervals predominating. His songs are era. exceptionally pleasing. He plays easily way Hall. About the last of October the From $13.50 to $40.00 Hours 12 to 2, Saturday and Sunday ex with few, if any, mannerisms, and with ladies of the Schubert Club will give a cepted, Hotel Stander. the execution of an artist. His composi complimentary and invitational lecture tions have a personality all their own, and recital, illustrated by vocal solo, trio and Westberg & Childs quartet music. The subject for illustra rank high with the best composers. The CLOAKS, SUITS and MILLINERY MISS ELLA SHEPARD BUSH phrasing, clearness of tone, and intelli tion will be "The Evolution of the Oratorio." Excerpts will be taken from Miniatures in Ivory. gent interpretation of Mr. Tonning's pu 2cf Ave.-—1312—2d Ave. pils' pianaforte work reflect great credit the earliest intono, step by step, up to the Portraits in Oil. on the teacher, and hold in their demon present time. The talk will be delivered Our terms—One dollar per 420 Boston Block, Seattle, Wash. strations something of their instructor's by James Hamilton Howe, Mue B, direct week buys a suit, coat or a hat. or of the club. The officers are Mrs. A. THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD.
W. Porter, president; Mrs. M. Cross, flrst of me." Master Carl Presley left on played in the concert of last night must vice president; Mrs. L. D. Crossett, sec Monday afternoon for Chicago to take up be productive of good fruit. It was a bold ond vice president; Mrs. Henry W. Lung, his scholarship degree at the Bush Tem proceeding to begin with a group of Bach recording secretary; Mrs. William E. ple Conservatory, Chicago, and it is prob works for violin alone, for these, while .Murray, coresponding secretary; Mrs. V. able that he will be heard of later, as one bristling with difficulties, are scarcely D. Maddocks, treasurer; Mrs. George W. of America's artists of the pianoforte. very attractive to the general public. But Bragdon, advisory member. The next * * * they displayed Miss Collier's musicianship rehearsal will be held on Tuesday, Octo The weekly choir practice is the lead in a very strong light, and her broad tone, ber 9th, at 2:30 p. m., at the Hotel Stan er's workshop, where from week to week her pure intonation and her general sure der. he takes his raw material and works it ty demanded the high praise and enthus * * * up into the finished product. And just iasm which she received." Mr. Edmund J. Myer delivered an in as the finest work of the artisan results Miss Collier is twenty-one years of age, teresting lecture on the "Science of only from careful attention to every de and a native of Cohasset, Mass. When THE LESSON OF THE HOOKS AND EVES Voice," on Wednesday last, in Egan's tail, so the finish of the public work of but eleven months old she crooned the If a hook is made to hold just 50 lbs. old lullaby, "Bye Low Baby," and she re and you put 100 lbs. on it, it will break, Hall. Miss Ethel Myer was at the piano, your choir will depend on the thorough won't it? and the vocal numbers were rendered by ness of your drill or rehearsal. tained music in her memory when words Now your eyes are made.to do just about Mr. Leslie Martin. had for her no meaning. Through the so much with ease and safety; but if you * * * The English papers relate an anecdote influence of Miss Gertrude Edmunds, Mr. overload them, or there's a flaw or defect of Kubelik's performance at a lunatic asyl Franz Kneisel was induced to take her in them, they are liable to a break down Miss Fritzi Portkalli, a young Italian um. The doctor in charge held, with too. violinist, will spend the winter in Seat for a pupil. Unlike many musical prodi Our glasses repair, or, if use in time, Congreve, that "Music hath charms to gies, Miss Collier is of a joyous, healthy prevent the breakdown by carrying the ex tle, and will be heard in concert during soothe the savage breast," and the dis tra load and so leave the eyes with their the season. temperament, and her playing is charac normal strength unimpaired. Then they traught mind, so he asked the great terized by intense feeling. Her profes will work with ease and safety. Mr. Gerard Tonning has recently been violinist to "play something lively." a sional debut was made in Boston, two Examination free. chosen as musical director of the First request to which Kubelik responded by years ago, with great success, and now Unitarian Church. playing a brilliant Slav composition. another laurel has been added to her "As I finished," says Kubelik, " a very Boyer Optical Co. .Mrs. Clara Georgi Lazarus, recently pretty young woman arose and beckoned 217 Madison St. from New York, is appearing with great to me. Artist-like, I thought she wanted success in Seattle. Mrs. Lazarus is a an encore, and said to the doctor, 'Ask Mr. Halleett Gilberte is booked by his soprano who studied music from her her what she desires.' He rose to his feet manager for a series of drawing room fifth year with .Mme. Helen Maigille, of and was about to question her, when she musicals, in New York, Washington and Paris, New York and Philadelphia, as exclaimed, 'To think of the likes of me Philadelphia. NEW HOME No. 118 her teacher. Mrs. Lazarus also acted as being here and he being at large in the associate teacher with Mme. Maigille in. world.' This was the first and last per AUTOMATIC LIFT her New York studio, and later appeared formance I gave in a lunatic asylum." in Eastern states with the Savage Opera * * £ Price $75.00 Company. v hen the German syeaks of sym * * * phonies he means Beethoven, the two Mrs. E. S. Kienstra, contralto, a pupil \v, mes are for him one and indivisible, of Miss Clara Lewys, gave a recital on r s joy, his pride. As Italy has its Na Thursday of last week at the residence of ples. France its Revolution, England its Correct Styles. Correct Price. Mrs. R. J. Huston, of Fourteenth Avenue. Navigation, so Germany has its Beethoveu Mrs. Kienstra was assisted by Miss Lil symphonies. lian Raymond. MUELLER'S • ft * One of the many pleasant recollections An "At Home" was held on Thursday of Mrs. H. H. A. Beach's drawing room last at the residence of Mrs. Smith S. receptions*, held weekly at her Boston Johnson, 423 Seventeenth Avenue North. home, and to which it was my good for The musical part of the program was con tune to be present often, is that of Fim e tributed by Mr. H. C. Gratton, pianist, and harkening to the strains of a violin play the numbers, as well as their playing, ed 'by a sweet looking girl of some seventeen summers, Miss Bessie Bell were of the highest artistic 'order. Collier. She was then a pupil of • • :*: Frank Kneisel, and she played with the Milli Mr. Arthur Foote has just returned to soul of an artist, and the skill of a rarely mery Most on, from Europe, and writes his con talented violinist. Some two years ago gratulations to the editor of the Musical this young artist made her professional 524 Broadway, near James St. Seattle. Department of The Mail and Herald, on debut in Steinert's Hall; the season fol WANTED—Men and women to learn the xcellence of the reading appearing in lowing her social debut. The same pa watchmaking*, engraving* and optics, bi*f demand for jewelers at big wages. Write its columns. tronesses were present, and the violinist, for terms and particulars, Seattle Watch * * * after .playing her number, could scarcely making, Engraving and Optical School, Mr. William Crowhurst, of Seattle, en be seen through the vista of floral tributes Room 1, 1426 Fourth avenue. offered at her shrine. Now comes the joys the distinction of being in five ora ; ""••v!! torio societies, under the direction of offic al announcement of the Worcester OSTEOPATHY .Tames Hamilton Howe, Mus. B. .Musical Festival, held from October 1st * • • to the 5th, at Worcester, Mass. The ar WASHINGTON INFIRMARY OP OSTEO W. H. NORMAN Mr. Frank Lynes, the well known com tists appearing are Madame Elizabeth PATHY Parkins, prima donna-soprano; Mme. P. J. Peidier, D.O. Marg*aret C. Eck, D.O. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in poser and organist, has just returned to his studio, Steinert Hall, Boston, from Louise Homer, mezzo-soprano-contralto; We treat all diseases without drugs or .Miss Louise Ormsby, Mrs. Margaret C. knife. X-Ray when needed. Examination* his summer home. "Lynesholme," at Wil Rabold and Mrs. Viola Waterhouse, free. Sewing Machines and ton, N. H. sopranos: Madame Isabella, Boston, 1414 SECOND AVENUE. * * * .Miss Grace Munson and Mrs. Grace Office Phone, Main 4664. Supplies MTss Cornish gave an informal recep P. Naylor. contraltos;- Mr. Daniel Residence Phone. East 1348. tion Friday evening last, at her studio, Beddoe and Mr. Paul Dufault, tenors; Hours 10 to 12; 1:36 to 4:30. 108 UNION ST., SEATTLE, WASH. 1100 Harvard avenue, complimentary to Mr. Emilio De Gogorza. Mr. Frederick Master Carl Rudolph. Presley, who recent- Martin and Mr. T. Daniel, bassos; Mr. DS. D. S. SEELLABAB8EB Phones—Main 4545. Ind. X 527. lv won the Bush Temple scholarship, of Timothee Adamowski and Miss Bessie Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat fered by the Ladies' Musical Club. The Bell Collier, solo violinists; Mr. Arthur Suite 303 Hinckley Block Phones SEATTLE reception resolved itself into a fashion Sumat, the organ; Mr. Arthur J. Bas- Office Main 6652 able crush, and the musical program was sett, piano accompanist. And amidst all Residence Queen Anne 647 Pure Milk, Rich Cream furnished by Master Presley. His piano this array of talent the sweet little girl NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OP REAL forte numbers consisted of selections violinist of my recollection shines out a ESTATE. That Is what you get, and at fair, liv from Shytte, Nevin, Heller, Bach, Rubin brilliant, glittering star, an artist of the STATE OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF ing prices at the King, ss. Sheriff's Office. stein and Chaminade. Master Presley highest type. By virtue of an execution, issued out of PURE MILK DAIRY also played a selection of his own com the Honorable Superior Court of King Coun posing, "The Evensong." While all of his * * * ty, on the 2nd day of October, 1906, by the T. T. Patton, Manager. Clerk thereof, in the case of J. F. Keefer, 884 Pike Street, - - - - Seattle. numbers were exquisitely rendered, his One of Miss Collier's press notices serves plaintiff, versus Bank of Renton, Frank B. Phone Main 2545. own composition showed the soul of the to demonstrate her standing with the Sawyer and G. O. Smith, defendants, No. musician. Master Presley has a deep 48596, and to me, as Sheriff, directed and muicians of note in the East. Miss delivered: love of his art, and is wholly unspoiled. Bessie Bell Collier is the youngest artist Notice is hereby given that I will proceed Through To Miss Cornish too much praise can ever given a place in the 'Artist's Night' to sell at public auction to the highest bid not be accorded, for no matter how great program. She has for ten years been der for cash, within the hours prescribed by the talent of the pupil, it requires the law for Sheriff's sales, to-wit: at 10 o'clock Salt Lake City a pupil of Franz Kneisel, conductor of a. m. on the 17th day of November, A. D. teacher's guidance in its development, the Festival Orchestra, and did not make 1906, before the Court House door of said and Miss Cornish, while working quietly her debut until this famous teacher and King County, in the State of Washington, Colorado along the lines of pianoforte instruction, all of the right, title and interest of the conductor had given his endorsement that said defendant, G. O. Smith, in and to the Springs is doing an amount of good work that is she was capable of filling every demand following described property, situated in each season showing excellent results. made of her. Miss Collier, although she King* County, State of Washington, to-wit: Miss Cornish teaches the Fletcher Music Lots seven (7) and eight (8), block twenty- Denver has played a violin since she was four four (24), Denny & Hoyt's Addition to the Method, and her success has been won years old, and played a solo at. a concert City of Seattle, levied on as the property derful. She has been the sole teacher of when she was five years old, did not make of said defendant, G. O. Smith, to satisfy Stop-Over Privilege* Granted. Master Presley since his musical educa her debut as a violinist until the latter part a judgment, amounting* to seventy-five and For illustrated booklets and rates to tion began, so to Miss Cornish alone are 50-100 ($75.50) dollars, and costs of suit, *11 points East write— of 1904, and thein in Steinert Hall, Boston. in favor of plaintiff. due the honors. In speaking of his good Louis C. Elson, the well known critic, Dated this 10th day of October, 1906. W. C. McBRIDE, general Agent, fortune, Master Presley said gently: said: "Mr. Kneisel has reason to take L. C. SMITH, Sheriff. 124 Third Strort, Portland Ore. "Yes, indeed, I had a good teacher, and pride in his pupil, and the promise dis By EDW. DREW, Deputy. I feel as proud tonight of her as she does Date of first publication Oct. 13, 1906. '
Jk THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD.
The Seattle Mail & Herald Mme. Chiniquy Established in 1896. C 1 u b d m. Published Every Saturday at Seattle, Wash. By the Imported French Gowns Mail-Herald Publishing Company. The Classic Culture Club has issued a The next meting of the Seattle Wom Millinery and Ladies Tailoring neat year book and announces that the en's Club will take place on Monday aft Subscription Rates: Twelve months, $2.00; club's day of meeting is Saturday—the ernoon, October the fifteenth, at 2:30 six months, $1.00; three months, 60 cents. o'clock, at the Stanford, corner of Marion Payable in advance. Single copies, 5 cents*. Phones Sunset Eaft 279. Ind. 4241 time of meting, half past two o'clock. The Supplied to the trade by news dealers gen club flower is the Marecha Niel Rose, and Third. The arangements will be erally. and the club colors are blue and gold. in the hands of the Literature Depart Cor. Harvard and E. Pike Address all communications to The Seat The club was organized July, 1889, ad ment, under the direction of Mrs. Bons, tle Mail and Herald, Suite 466-S Arcade Seattle, Wash. mitted to the State Federation December, and the subject will be, "Shakespeare." Bldg., Seattle. 1896, and the City Federation April, 1898. A musical program of exceptional interest Telephones: Sunset, Main 1385; Independ A meeting was held last Saturday with will be a feature of the afternoon. Cheva ent, 946. Mrs. McCarger as hostess. The subject lier Paola Giorza, the noted Italian com entered at the Seattle Postoffice as second was, "King Lear." The roll call quota poser, will give pianoforte selections of class mail matter. 1*1. A. MOORE & CO. tions from Play-Lear, Mrs. Jordan; Cor his own composing, and Madame Giorza MEDIUM PRICED TAILORS. delia, Mrs. Barber. The next meeting will render vocal numbers composed, too, will take place October 20th, with Mrs. by the great Giorza. She will sing, "The Edgar I,. Hampton Manager 200-201 Arcade Building. J. H. White as hostess. The officers os Flower Song," by Giorza, and "Elsa's J. D. Flenner Editor Prices from $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $32.50, the club are: Mrs. William P. Harper, Dream," from Lohrengren. The Chevalier Agnes Lockhart Hughes. . . Associate Editor president; Mrs. Mary B. Steele, vice wil play a Fantasy of his own composing, $35.00 up to $50.00. president; Mrs. George W. Young, re and the Pilgrim's Song and March, from cording secretary; Mrs. H. C. Goodspeed, Tannhaueser. It is earnestly to be hoped three gave a most enjoyable trio. The corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Her that members and friends of the club will next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. bert White, treasurer; Mrs. C. E. Bogar- attend. Van Emlin, Kenwood Place, October 19. MATTHEW DOW
ART AND LITERATURE. one (1), of Sander Bowman Real Estatt. the southwest quarter of the northeast Company's First Addition to the City of quarter of Section thirty-two (32), Town Seattle, King County, Washington, to satis ship twenty-three (23) North, Range three Book Reviews. ROM the roar and traffic of Second fy a judgment of foreclosure of an attach (3) East, Willamette Meredian, and con Avenue in Seattle, one enters the ment, amounting to four hundred twenty- taining 20 acres, more or less, to satisfy a Max Fargus. Boston Block, and, shooting sky three and 60-100 ($423.60) dollars, and costs judgment, amounting to Sixteen hundred Owen Johnson's "Max Fargus" is a F ward in the elevator, reaches the of suit, in favor of plaintiff. three and 50-100 ($1603.50) Dollars, and Dated this 4th day of October, 1906. costs of suit, in favor of plaintiff. story with a plot, a real plot that grips fourth floor, follows along to Room 420, L. C. SMITH, Sheriff. Dated this 6th day of October, 1906. your attention, enlists your sympathy and then—well the visitor who crosses By EDW. DREW, Deputy. L. C. SMITH, Sheriff. and keeps you in suspense, and yet it is Date of first publication Oct. 13, 1906. By EDW. DREW, Deputy. the threshold is greeted by a sweet-faced, Date of first publication Oct. 13, 1906. too well written, too truly a novel of real lady-like woman, the highly talented and PROBATE NOTICE. worth to be called a "thriller." well-known artist, Miss Ella Shepard No. 6512. NOTICE TO INCREASE THE CAPITAL Curiously enough it both fulfills the Bush, whose portraits in oil and minia IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STOCK State of Washington, for the County of OF SECURITY SAVINGS AND SAFE DE promise of his earlier work and shows a tures on ivory, show that this artist sees King. POSIT COMPANY. marked deviation in the character of the the beauty of the amosphere, and holds State of Washington, County of King—ss. To the Stockholders of the Security Savings story from anything that he has yet her sitters wrapped in color, light and In the Matter of the Estate of Samuel W. and Safe Deposit Company: McDannald, Deceased. Notice of Settle You and each of you are hereby notified done. In point of style he shows a cer air. Seeing her subjects as they are, she ment of Final Account. that a stockholders' meeting of the Secur tain maturity, crispness and epigram paints them in all sincerity, her minia Notice is Hereby Given, That Ella L. Mc ity Savings and Safe Deposit Company will matic quality which his earlier admirers tures being large portraits done small, Dannald, the administratrix of the estate be held at the principal place of business of of Samuel W. McDannald, deceased, has ren said company in the City of Seattle, County will detect as a natural development. but never smally done. Though every dered to, and filed in, said court her final of King, and State of Washington, at the But "Arrows of the Almighty" was a thing about Miss Bush's studio bespeaks account as such administratrix, and that hour of eight o'clock p. m., on the 10th day romantic introspective book of American the artist, especial mention may be made Thursday, the 15th day of November, 1906, of December, A. I >. 190(1, for the purpose of at 9:30 o'clock a. m., at the court room of voting upon the question of increasing the life, marked by idealism. "In the Manic of a panel in oil—the portrait of a sweet- the probate department of our said Superior capital stock of said company from Twenty- of Liberty" was an objective, dramatic looking child—a miniature of a brunette, Court, in the City of Seattle, in said King Five Thousand Dollars to Fifty Thousand picture of the French revolution at the with the head beautifully posed, and the County, has been duly appointed by said Dollars. height of the Terror. "Max Fargus" is a court, at which time and place any person Dated and signed at Seattle, Washington, flesh tints warm and life-like. Another interested in said estate may appear and file this !Kh day of October, A. D. 1906, by the mystery story, strong and realistic. ivory exquisitely done is a portrait, with his exceptions in writing to said account, signed, being a, majority of the trus- "Max Fargus" is not an unpleasant story. only delicately felt color values sepa and contest the same. tees of said Security Savings and Safe De The suspense and the sympathy with rating the face from the misty blue-gray Witness, the Hon. A. W. Prater, Judge of posit < Jompany. which the characters are drawn prevent said Superior Court, and the seal of said FRED R. THOMPSON, background, both in light; they also sepa court hereunto affixed this 5th day of Octo Trustee. this. What Balzac did for Paris, Mr. rate the hair from the shadow falling be ber, 1906. ARCHIBALD A. JONES, Johnson has undertaken to do for New hind the figure, and softly lose them both OTTO A. CASE, Clerk. Trustee. York. The results are a book of splen By D. K. SICKELS, Deputv Clerk. J. F. DOUGLAS, at times, as they are lost in nature. This Date of first publication Oct. 13, Trustee. did quality, of real interest, and, what is miniature Miss Bush styles "The Princess Date of tirst publication Oct. 13, 1906. more, the promise of a brilliant future. in the Fairy Tale," and it is aptly named, NOTICE—SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL A good story, well written, well worth ESTATE. reading, and approachable alike as a as well as exquisitely painted. The ma State of Washington, County of King, ss. PHONES: Main 1014. A. SIMON jority of Miss Bush's portraits are from Sheriff's Office. Independent 1014. J. FREED splendid mystery and a good piece of life, and they certainly seem to breathe By virtue of an order of sale, issued out literary work. of the Honorable Superior Court of King and live, so deftly and artistically are ity, on the Ith day of October, 1906, by Parisian Steam Dye they done. Miss Bush is a member of the the Clerk thereof, in the ease of James K. Stand Pat or Poker Stories From the Art Students' League of New York, a Dodworth, plaintiff, versus Jane A. Boisol, and Cleaning Works pupil of J. Alden Weir, Robert Henri, defendant, No. 49259, and to me, as -Bheriff, Mississippi. directed and delivered: Suits made to order Mr. Curtis is the poker expert of Kenyon Cox, F. B. Dumond, and that won Notice is hereby given that I will pro Club Rates $1.50 per month derful portrait and miniature painter, the ceed to sell at public auction to the high Alterations of all kinds the New York Sun. and many of the est bidder for cash, within the hours pre stories in "Stand Pat" originally appeared late Theodore W. Thayer, of New York. scribed by law for Sheriff's sales, to-wit: Clothes Renovated in the Sun. Although jn a sense short Visitors are welcome and courteously at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 17th day of No We call for. Clean, Press, Repair and De greeted at the studio of Miss Bush, where vember, A. D. 1906, before the Court House liver your Clothes. stories, they have a thread of continuity, door of said King County, in the State of DRY CLEANING in that the principal character appear the portraits in oil and miniatures on Washington, the following described prop 1418 First Avenue, Bat. Union and Flk* throughout. Every poker player will en ivory will convince the caller that Miss erty, situated in King County, State of SEATTLE, WASH. joy Mr. Curtis' clever recital of the Bush is an artist exceptionally gifted. Washington, to-wit: The south one-half of strange luck to which Dame Fortune ANY flattering comments are heard sometimes treats her devotees in the un Hours: Ladies, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.; Gentlemen, 9 a. m. to 12 midnight. certain game of draw poker, and will ap anent the exquisi*rc styles of hats and Ear, Throat and Lung Dept., 10 to 1 and 2:30 to 7. preciate the startling coups by which she gowns shown by Madam Chinigery at Phone, Main 955. is occasionally outwitted. By David A. M her Marie Antoinette Parlors, East SEATTLE BRANCH Curtis, author of "Queer Luck," etc. With Pike and Harvard Avenue. But the latest crea six drawings by Henry Roth. $1.25. tion of art to be found there is the New Automo bile Hat, with its dainty veil gracefully draped Battle Creek Sanitarium American Women Attacked. in a manner such as only madam's deft hands can Alfred Shryock, M. D., Supt. The much vaunted American woman fashion. 1313 THIRD AVENUE. has to face criticism of an unusual and All kinds of Baths. Hydrotherapeutlc Treatments, Massage and Elec astonishing sort in "The Secret Life," a tricity for Rheumatism, Colds, Indigestion, Insomnia, Etc. volume published anonymously by John New Quarters; clean, airy, and respectable. Lane Company, from the Bodley Head, W. S. Morley N. Y. The author says: Graduate Option, "My observation leads me to think that Watchmaker and American women hold a position far in Jeweler. ferior to the women of Europe. * * * 1201 First Avenue, Seattle, 'Wash. Why is American social life composed Foot of Seneca Street. almost exclusively of women? What is the cause of our superfluity of women's NOTICE TO CREDITORS. No. 7_'.'•'. clubs and classes? What place has the IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING middle aged or elderly woman in America County, State of Washington. In Pro save as the mother of her daughters, or bate. In the Matter of the Estate of Ernest D. the dispenser of her husband's hospitali Maxson, Deceased. ties and charities? After the period ol Notice is hereby given to the creditors sex-attraction has passed women have no and all persons having* claims against Tilt PERFECT WINDOW VENTILATOR power in America. Who ever sees here, Ernest I >. .Maxson, deceased, or his estate, The Scharmweber is the only perfect buildings: The Lowman Bldg., The Amer to present the same with the necessary ventilating system. Adopted by the most ican Bank Bldg., The Empire Bldg., Mu as is so often seen in Europe, an elderly vouchers in support thereof, te the under- woman's drawing rooms filled with poli d administratrix of said estate at Nos. modern buildings. tual Life Bldg., Adrian Court Apartments, ticians, financiers, artists, who come for 119-20 Pioneer Building*. Seattle Kin*-;- Coun Send for Complete Particulars. and numerous other leading buildings and ty, Washington, within one (1) year from Installed in Seattle by the following residences. 320 8th Ave., Seattle ,Wash. the refreshment and stimulation of her the date of this notice. The above location ideas and conversation? Mentally the where claims may be presented is the office of the attorney of the administratrix here American woman does not interest the in, and is the place for the transaction of No other travel-book tells as much about the Great Northwest as does American man." the business of the said estate. .Made this 13th day of October. 1906. ii ELIZA ('. MAXSON, >> "A New Remedy for Bank Failures," Administratrix of the Estate of in The Nautilus for October, gives the Ernest P. Maxson, Deceased. Wonderland 190& editor's unique point of view and sug J. E. McGREW, Its chapters deal with Puget Sound, the Columbia River, the Attorney for the Administratrix of Queniut Indians, the Bitterroot Range of Montana, the Yellow gests a real preventive for bank wreck the Above Estate, 419-20 Pioneer ing. This is followed by "the Psychol Bldg, Seattle. Wn. stone National Park. ogy of Dreams," by Frederick Rosslyn, Date of first publication Oct. 13, 1906. "Did Man Appear Before His Home was NOTICE—SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL SEND IT TO YOUR EASTERN FRIENDS Ready," by Professor Edgar L. Larkin ESTATE. and "A Meditat'on for Success," by Flor STATE OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF There's nothing better as a guide to the splendid country be ence Morse Kingsley. Other special King—ss. Sheriff's Office. tween the Mississippi and the tide waters of the Pacific. Send By virtue of an order of sale issued out features as "Cosmic Consciousness and of the Honorable Superior Court of King six cents for a copy, or send the six cents with the address the New Thought," by William E. Towne, County, on the 24th day of September, 190b, of the friend to whom "Wonderland 1906" is to be mailed, to "Assistance," a new poem by Ella Wheel by the clerk thereof, in the case of Gordon & Company, plaintiff, versus Duncan Shaw A. M. CLELAND, Gen. Passenger Agent, er Wilcox, and the first installment of a and John N. Spence, partners as Shaw & St. Paul, Minn. new thought serial story, "Prayer and Spence, defendants, No. 52051, as to me, as Arithmetic," by Eleanor Kirk. The first sheriff, directed and delivered: Notice is Hereby Given, That I will pro of a series of articles on "The New ceed to sell at public auction to the highest Physiology," by Wallace D. Wattles, gives bidder for cash, within the hours prescrib.vi promise of new light on mooted questions. by law for sheriff's sales, to-wit: at lo Northern Pacific Railway o'clock a. m. on the 17th day of November. "Our Live-Forever Friends" gives an edi A. D. 1906, before the court house door of Three Trains Daily in each direction between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth torial and two letters from interesting said King County, in the State of Washing and Superior, and the people of seventy who find the new ton, the following described property, situ ated in King County. Stat" of Washington, GREAT PACIFIC NORTHWEST thought quite the thing. to-wit: Lots one (1) and two (2), in block THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD. 11
PROBATE NOTICE. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. said estate is now in a condition to be from the date of the first publication of this IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE closed and is ready for distribution of the notice, to-wit: within one year from the State of Washington, for the County of IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING residue thereof among the persons entitled 15th day of September, A. D. 1906, at the King. County, State of Washington. by law thereto, and it appearing to the office of the undersigned attorney for said State of Washington, ) West & Wheeler, a corporation, Plaintiff, court that said petition sets forth facts estate at 739 New York block, Seattle, )ss. vs. W. T. O'Brien as administrator of sufficient to authorize a distribution of the Washington, said office being the place for County of King ) the estate of Madge O'Brien, deceased, residue of said estate: the transaction of the business of said In the matter of the Estate of John C. Alfred O'Brien, Mabel O'Brien, Frances It is therefore ordered by the court that 6St3.tG O'Brien and "Vera O'Brien, Defendants. all persons interested in the estate of the .MRS. JENNIE BUCHANAN, No'. 6540. Notice of Settlement of Final The State of Washington to the above said N. W. Battle, deceased, be and appear Executrix of the Estate of J. O. Buchanan, Account. named Defendants: before the said Superior Court of King Deceased. Notice is hereby given that James W. You and each of you are hereby sum County, State of Washington, at the court JAMES G. COMBS, Card, the executor of the estate of John C. moned to appear within sixty days after room of the Probate department of said Attorney for said Estate, 739 New York I, has rendered to, and hied the date of the first publication of this sum Court in the City of Seattle, on the 1st Block, Seattle, Washington. in said Court his Final Account as such mons, to-wit: within sixty days after the day of November, 1906, at the hour of 9:30 Date of first publication, Sept. 15, 1906. • •xeeutor, and that Thursday, the 15th day 6th day of October, 1906, and defend the o'clock a. m. of said day, then and there Of Xovember, 1906, at 9:30 o'clock, a. m., at above entitled action in the above entitled to show cause, if any they have, why an SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. ourt Room of the Probate Department court and answer the complaint of the order of distribution should not be made of oi our said Superior Court, in the City of plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer the residue of said estate among the heirs IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE le, in said King County, has been duly upon the undersigned attorneys for plain and persons in said petition mentioned, ac State of Washington for the County of appointed by said Court for the settlement tiff at their office below stated and in case cording to law. King. of said account, at which time and place of your failure so to do, judgment will be It is further ordered, that a copy of this Margaret Martin, Plaintiff, vs. George R any person interested in said estate may ap- rendered against you according to the de order be published once a week for four Martin, Defendant. pear and file his exceptions in writing to mand of the complaint which has been filed successive weeks before the said 1st day The State of Washington to the said George said account, and contest the same. of November, 1906, in Seattle Mail and Her with the clerk of said court. ald, a newspaper printed and published in R. Martin, Defendant: Witness, the Hon. A. W. Prater, Judge of The object of said action is to have the You are hereby summoned to appear said Superior Court, and the Seal of said said King County and of general circula within sixty days after the date of the Court hereto affixed this 10th day of Octo title of plaintiff in and to Lots One (1) and tion therein. Two (2) Block Four (4) of Williams' Addi Done in open court this 27th diy of Sep first publication of this summons, to-wit; ber, ]',*"•;. tion to the City of Seattle quieted in plain within sixty days after the 15th day of OTTO A. CASE, Clerk. tember, 1906. September, A. D. 1906, and defend the abov* r,\ i*. K. SICKELS, Deputy Clerk. tiff and that the defendants above named ARTHUR E. GRIFFIN, Judge. and each of them be forever enjoined and Date of first publication Sept. 29, 1906. entitled action in the above entitled court, I >.**• i >• of first publication Oct. 13, 1906. restrained from asserting any estate or in and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, terest in or to said premises or any part and serve a copy of your answer upon the IN PROBATE. or parcel thereof. undersigned attorney for plaintiff at his of IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF Till*: PROBATE NOTICE. fice below stated; and in case of your fail State of Washington for the County of BYERS & BYERS, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ure so to do, judgment will be rendered King. Attorneys for Plaintiff. State of Washington, for the County of against you according to the demand of the In the matter of the Estate of John C. P. O. address, Rooms 507-9 Colman Build King. complaint, which has been filed with the < aid. Deceased. ing, Seattle, Washington. State of Washington, ) clerk of said court. The object of the said Xo. 6540. Order to Show Cause Why Date of first publication, October 6, 1906. ) ss. action, set forth in the complaint, is as Distribution Should Not be Made. County of King, ) follows: To obtain the decree of said court .lames \\\ Card, the executor of the estate In the matter of the Estate of N. W. Bat- divorcing the parties hereto; and that th« of John C. Card, deceased, having tiled in IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE tic D'SC'SJlS'-BCi exclusive custody and control of the two this court )iis petition setting forth that No. 6510. Notice of Settlement of Final State of Washington, in and for the Account. several children of plaintiff and defendant, said estate is now in s condition to be County of Snohomish. Notice is hereby given that Jessie Bat namely woman child Phyllis Martin and closed and is ready for distribution of the In the matter of the estate of Wallace Mc tle, the executrix of the estate of N. W. man child Harry Martin, be awarded and I among the persons entitled Battle, deceased, has rendered to, and filed adjudged to plaintiff; that those three cer o, and it appearing to the Donald, deceased. in said Court her Final Account as such tain pieces of land in King County, State of court that said petition sets forth facts To the Creditors of the above named de executrix, and that Thursday, the 1st day Washington, called and known as Lots lent to authorize a distribution of the ceased and to all persons interested in of November, 1906, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., numbered Nine, Ten and Eleven of Block residue of said estate: said estate: at-the Court Room of the Probate Depart Number Six, of Claremont Addition to the IT is THEREFORE ORDERED by the You and each of you are hereby notified ment of our said Superior Court, in the City of Seattle, with the improvements that all persons Interested in the es that the undersigned has been appointed City of Seattle, in said King County, has thereon; and the household, parlor -and tate of the said .John C. Card, deceased, be administrator of the estate above entitled been duly appointed by said Court for the kitchen furniture of the parties hereto de and appear before said Superior Court of by the Court above entitled, has qualified settlement of said account, at which time scribed in complaint, all being of the com King County. State of Washington, at the and entered upon the discharge of his du and place any person interested in said es munity property of the parties hereto, be courl room Of the Probate Department of ties, and that Mrs. Lucian Frazier, formerly tate may appear and file his exceptions in decreed and awarded to the plaintiff, as and said Court in the City of Seattle, on the administratrix of said estate with the will writing to said account, and contest the for her separate property and estate, and 15th day of November, 1906, at the hour of annexed, has been removed. same. that plaintiff have and recover her costs ..'clock, a. in. of said day, then and Witness, the Hon. Arthur E. Griffin, and disbursements herein, and that plain there to show cause, if any they have, why You are further notified that notice, lim Judge of said Superior Court, and the Seal tiff have such other, further and general an orihr of distribution should not be made iting the time to file claims against said of said Court hereto affixed this 27th day relief herein as to the premises appertain. • sidue of said estate among the estate, has been published once in each of September, 1906. S. D. KING, ins in said petition mentioned, week for five successive weeks in the Se OTTO A. CASE, Clerk. Attorney for Plaintiff. according to law. attle Mail and Herald, a newspaper printed Office and Post Office Address: Room No. and published in the city of Seattle and By D. K. SICKELS, Deputy Clerk. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that a copy Date of first publication Sept. 29, 1906. 517, New York Block, City of Seattle, of this order be published once a week for county of King, and that you are required, King County, State of Washington. four successive weeks before the said lath in accordance with such notice, to present Date of first publication Sept. 15, 1906. day of November, 1906, in Seattle Mail and all claims against said estate to the under Herald, a newspaper printed and published signed, In lieu of Mrs. Lucian Frazier, with NOTICE TO CREDITORS. in saiil King County and of general circula in one year from March 10, 1906, the date of the first publication of such notice. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Notice to Increase the Capital Stock of tion therein. Claims may be presented to the under STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR KING I lone In open court this 10th day of Octo- signed at the office of Merrick & Mills, in COUNTY.—In Probate. No. 7171. Jones-Thompson Investment Company. L906. the Dorchester building in the city of Ever In the Matter of the Estate of Kate K. To the Stockholders of Jones-Thompson In A. W. FRATER, Judge. ett, county of Snohomish and state ot Whittlesey, Deceased. t Mir, of first publication Oct. 1.1. 1!*n*;, Notice is hereby given by the under vestment Company: Washington, or at the office of James A. You and each of you are hereby notified SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. Dougan, in the Dexter-Horton Bank build signed executor of the estate of Kate ing, in the city of Seattle, county of King Whittlesey, deceased, to the creditors of, that a stockholders' meeting of Jones- IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING and state aforesaid, above being places for and all persons having claims against, said Thompson Investment Company will be held countv, Stale of Washington. the transaction of the business of said estate, to present them with necessary at the principal place of business of said A. P. Marshall and J. M. Buchanan, Plain estate. vouchers within one year after date of this company in the City of Seattle, County of tiffs, vs. The unknown heirs of Martin notice to said executor at his place of busi King, State of Washington, at the hour of Van Buren Stacy, Defendants. And you are further notified that unless ness, to-wit: At the office of Booth, Whit eight o'clock p. m. on the 15th day of Oc The State of Washington to the Above all claims against said estate are presented, tlesey and Hanford, 118 Columbia Street, tober, A. D. 1906, for the purpose of voting named Defendants: duly verified, within the time aforesaid, the upon the question of increasing the capital same will be barred. in the City of Seattle, King County, Wash stock of said company from Fifty Thousana Vmi and each of you are hereby sum- HENRY STEVE, ington, the same being the place for the Dollars to Seventy-five Thousand Dollars. i to appear within sixty days after Administrator of the estate of Wallace Mc- transaction of the business of said estate. Dated and sjgned at Seattle, Washington, the date of the flrst publication of this I lonald, deceased. Dated at Seattle. Washington, this Sth this 16th day of August, A. D. 1906, by the summons, to-wit: within sixty days after MKRRICK & MILLS, day of September, A. D. 1906. undersigned, being all of the Trustees of ixth day of October, 1906, and defend Everett, Wash. CHARLES F. WHITTLESEY, said Jones-Thompson Investment Company. entitled action in the above en- JAMES A. DOUGAN, Executor of the Estate of Kate K. Whit J. F. DOUGLAS, wer the complaint of the Seattle, Washington. tlesey, Deceased. Trustee. a copy of your answer Date of first publication, Sept. 8, 1906. upon the undersigned attorneys for plain Attorneys for said Administrator. FRED R. THOMPSON, tiffs at their ofl stated and in case Date of first publication, October 6, 1906. Trustee. Of your failure so to do, judgment will be A. A. JONES, rendered againsl you according to the de- Trustee. complaint which has been SUMMONS POR PUBLICATION. Notice to Increase the Capital Stock Date of first publication Aug. 18, 1906. filed with the clerk of said court. No. 52902. In the Superior Court of the State of Wash of |ect of said action is to obtain a Notice. ee of said court canceling that certain ington, for King County: MERCANTILE SECURITY COMPANY. I ; orded in the office of the Kate Orr, plaintiff, vs. Thomas K. Orr, de IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE < ounty, Washington, in fendant. To the Stockholders of the Mercantile Se Mortgages at page 521, and The State of Washington to the sand curity Company: State of Washington, for King County. the title of plaintiffs in and to all Thomas K. Orr. defendant: You and each of you are hereby notified In. the matter of the application of the of block fourti r's Second Ad- You are hereby sumomned to appear with that a stockholders' meeting of the Mer Lewis County Log and Lumber Company, ittle. ^, _ in sixty days after the date of the first pub cantile Security Company will be held at a corporation, to be dissolved and disin m lication of this summons, to-wit: within the principal place of business of said Com BYERS & BYERS, pany, in the City of Seattle, County of corporated. No. 52406. Notice. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. sixty days after the 29th day of September, King, State of Washington, at the hour of To Whom It May Concern: P. O. Address, 507 Colman Bldg., \ 6. 1906, and defend the above entitled eight o'clock p. m. on the 12th day of No Notice is hereby given that the Lewis Seattle, Washington, action in the above entitled court, and an vember, A. D. 1906, for the purpose of vot County Log and Lumber Company, a cor of first publication Oct. 6, 1906. swer the complaint of the plaintiff, and ing upon the question of increasing the poration organized under the laws of the serve a copy of your answer or other plead capital stock of said Company from Fifty State of Washington, and having its office SUMMONS. ings upon the undersigned, attorneys for Thousand Dollars to One Hundred Thou and principal place of business in the City IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING plaintiff, at their office below stated; and sand Dollars. of Seattle, in King County, State of Wash tate of Washington. in case of your failure so to do, judgment ington, has presented to Honorable Geo. E. I Prouty, Plaintiff, vs. Afred Prou- Dated and signed at Seattle, Washington, Morris, one of the Judges of said Court, a lant. will be rendered against you according to this llth day of September, A. D. 1906, by petition for the dissolution and disincor- the demand of the complaint, which has the undersigned, being a majority of the poration of said corporation, accompaniea Xo. . been filed with the clerk of said court. Trustees of said Mercantile Security Com by a certificate of its proper officers set The State of Washington to the said Alfred The object of this action is to obtain a pany. ting forth that at a meeting of the stock Prouty, defendant: divorce for plaintiff from defendant on W. H. PRINGLE, holders called for that purpose, it was de You are hereby summoned to appear the grounds of abandonment and failure Trustee. cided by the unanimous vote of all of the Within sixty days after the date of the flrst J. F. DOUGLAS, stockholders of said corporation, to dissolve Publication of this summons, to-wit: with to provi e. MATTIgON & ARNTSON, Trustee. and disincorporate said corporation, and in sixtv davs after the 6th day of October, Attorneys for Plaintiff. JOHN SCHRAM, this Court having fixed Friday, October the and defend the above entitled action Office and Postoffice Address: Rooms Trustee. 12th, 1906, at the hour of 9:30 a. m. for in the above entitled court, and answer the No. 408 and 409 Berlin Building, Date of first publication Sept. 15, 1906. the hearing of said petition, notice is here complaint of the plaintiff and serve a copy Tacoma. Pierce County, Washing by given that the said petition will come of your answer upon the undersigned attor ton. on for hearing pursuant to the order of neys for plaintiff at their office below stat Date of first publication Sept. 29, 1906. said Judge on Friday, October the 12th, ed, and in case of your failure so to do, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 1906, at the hour of 9:30 a. m., in Depart - •merit will be rendered against you, ac ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DISTRI Xo. 7202. ment No. 4, at the Court House in said City cording to the demand of the complaint BUTION SHOULD NOT BE MADE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE of Seattle, in King County, State of Wash Which has been filed with the clerk of said No. 6510. State of Washington, in and for King ington. <*ourt. The object of this action is to secure IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County. In witness whereof I have set my hand unto plaintiff a divorce from this defendant, State of Washington, for the County of In the matter of the estate of J. O. Buchan and seal this 17th day of August, 1906. •ind to dissolve the bonds of matrimony now King. In Probate. an, deceased. (Seal) OTTO A. CASE, listing between the plaintiff and delena- In the matter of the Estate of N. W. Notice is hereby given to all persons hav County Clerk and ex-Offlcio Clerk of the ant. Battle, Deceased. ing claims against the estate of J. O. Superior Court of King County, Wash GLASGOW & DOWD, Jessie Battle, the executrix of the estate Buchanan, deceased, to present same with ington. Attorneys for Plaintiff. nf N W Battle, deceased, having filed in the necessary vouchers to the undersigned By O. H. SPRINGER, Deputy. P. O. Address. 403 Pioneer Building. this court her petition setting forth that executrix of said estate within one year Date of first publication August 18, 1906. Date of first publication, October 6, 1906. 12 THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD.
hood days in foiling the marriage by of lid court in the City of Seattle, on the day of November, 1906, at the hour fering intoxicants calculated to stir an of 9:30 o'clock a. m. of said day then and evil passion. Pierpont, with words of there to show cause. If any they have, why encouragement, from the Rev. Hawkins an order of distribution should not be made of the residue of said estate among the ringing in his ears, declines to drown the a and persons in said petition mention- demon's sorrow through the John Barley I! I W. Corn channel and with what little will It is further ordered that a copy of this power he has left upbraids his com order be published once a week for four successive weeks before the said lhth day panion. of November, 1906, in The Seattle Mail and Herald, a newspaper printed and published "THE HOLY CITY." which is inexpensive and instruction ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DISTRI in said King ( ounty and of general cin worth a countless price to those who heed BUTION SHOULD NOT BE MADE. lion therein. A most remarkable performance, based Done in open court this 5th day of Octo and will endeavor to apply the simple, No. 6512. ber, 1906. upon Biblical teachings, touching moral powerful examples. A. \Y. PRATER, Judge. lessons with music and beautiful scenery, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of Date of first publication Oct. 13, L906. at the Seattle Theater is attracting large PREACHES A SERMON. Kins. In Probate. and appreciative audiences, who are again In the Matter of the Estate of Samuel \V. welcoming Gordon & Bennett's, magnifi annald, Deceased. In producing "A Millionaire Tramp," Ella L. McDannald. administratrix of the cent. Biblical drama, "The Holy City," which will be seen at the Seattle Theatei estate of Samuel W. McDanuald, deceased, DRAMATIC AND the third season being apparently or next Sunday, October 14, Elmer Walters having filed in this court her petition set greater importance than even the re ting forth that said estate is nowin a OPERATIC SCHOOL has made a long stride to the front, for condition to he closed and is ready for dis markable first two. That theater patrons in this play he succeeded in retaining all tribution ot' ihe residue thereof among the Egan's Hall, Arcade Building. are entertained and bettered by the ever- the elements of quick action and broad persons entitled by law thereto, and 11 beautiful and touching story—old as comedy so dear to the hearts of the pearing to the court that said petition sets ELOCUTION, ENGLISH, DRAMATIC Christendom and founded upon gospel masses, while the play unfolds a temper forth facts sufficient to authorize a distribu tion of the residue of said estate. ART, PHYSICAL CULTURE truths and the teachings of the Nazarene ance story almost equal to a sermon. The It is therefoi i by the court that —will not be disputed by any one who scene between Dr. Staley and Pierpont, ersons interested in the estate oi has witnessed the performances. Every said Samuel W. McDannald, deceased, be Frank C. Egan, Principal the tramp, once schoolmates, on the steps and appear before the said S Alice Hamblet, Assistant. man, woman and child in the land should of the Church of the Holy Cross on of King County, State of Washington, at Telephone, Main 1702. listen to and see this pure, instructive, Christmas eve, is touching in the ex the court room of the probate department illustrative story of the days of our treme. Dr. Staley, a scheming village Saviour when here among men. This physician in an attempt at revenge upon vivid setting forth of teachings which an early sweetheart endeavors to enlist make all mankind kin, provide education the services of the companion of his boy- BUSINESS cmM^t/ Bcok Keeping--Shorthand--Engllsh Courses. Our graduates are holding the best and highest-priced positions. Day and evening sessions. Open all summer. 0. L. MILLER, Proprietor. Rooms 620-26 Pacific Block, 157 Yesler Way.. Ind. 3288.
I Floor Coverings i The very next time you are on a shopping trip make it a point to see our collection of Floor Coverings. No matter if you are not in a present need— if you're a housekeeper there'll come a time when you will need some, and this fore knowl edge will save you a whole lot of puzzling and planning—maybe even vexation. During fixing-up time, housecleaning time or moving time, or when guests arrive is not the time to get in a scramble to get things at the EDMUND J. MEYER, last minute, for there is lots else to worry Voice Specialist, The New Thought in the about. Art of Song. If you've been here you'll know exactly THE SCIENCE OF THE VOICE. where to turn for floor coverings of the right kinds. You'll know, in the first place, that R. EDMUND J. MYER, of Xew ant with her father, as teacher and pro qualities are absolutely dependable. In the sec York, is in our midst, ably dem fessional accompanist. ond place, that there is an abundance of kinds M onstrating "The Science of the An interesting lecture was deliveied by for selection. Thirdly, you'll know that the Voice," that human instrument Mr. Myer at Egan's Hall on Wednesday of all instruments the most musical if evening. The subject was "The Science prices which prevail here are the acme of properly trained and cultived. Mr. Myer, of the Voice." It was well illustrated modesty. who comes highly recommended from with clever witticisms. Mr. Myer demon We again invite your inspection of our stock Xew York, announces to singers, teach strated several of his assertions by select of Carpeting and Rugs. ers and vocal students of Seattle and the ing five members from the large audience Pacific Coast that he will spend the win present. The demonstration was instruc ter on the coast and take a limited num tive and vastly amusing. When it came ber of pupils. A thirty years' strenuous to the ladies' turn to illustrate position musical life in Xew York necessitated a and sound, Mr. Myer was certainly not complete change. So Seattle has been the backward in embracing the fair opportun Buy Now Pay; later gainer, and it is to be hoped that Mr. My ities. Mr. Martin, a pupil of Mr. Myer's, er will be as well received in our city as who followed him from Xew York in or his established reputation deserves. Mr. der to continue his studies under Mr. My Myer has published several important er, rendered several choice vocal selec works, bearing on the voice, and they tions. have been accepted as standard publica Mr. Myer was the founder, and acted tions. Mr. Myer's axiomatic is "Science as director of the Xational School of Mu is definite, knowledge is the truth Art sic at Round Lake. X. Y. is the best way of doing things. r,.,he Mr. Myer will have charge of the ,vx;al nearer the approach to nature, the higher department of the University of Washing the art." Miss Myer is acting as assist ton.
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