THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD

THE WHIPPING POST place in the conduct of a civilized people. Let us The Seattle Mail and Herald HAT very ably edited weekly journal, The not seek to go back to it, else we shall lose that T Argonaut, is a champion of the whipping post which we have acquired in moral stature. Published Every Saturday at 484-6 Arcade Building, Seattle. as a fit means of punishment for wife beaters, and thugs. We quote the following from its editorial WHY NOT AN ELEVATED ROAD TO QUEEN ANNE? By Mail-Herald Publishing Co. (Inc.) pages, for the purpose of criticism: OW that there is some considerable talk of N new stret car franchises, how would it do for Since the whipping-poat has received President i, CORA BLISS NAGEL Editor and Publisher vili's endorsement as a fit punishment for the wife-beater some one to apply for a franchise to build an ele­ C. E. BOWMAN Associate Editor and the thutr. there have rallied to the support of moral vated street car line from some point in the busi­ suasion all the hosts of the aesthetics, the timid, and the ness center of the city to the top of Queen Anne super-civilized. From New York to San Francisco we are Telephones: MAIN 1385. IND. 946. being told that it is a return to barbarism, that flogging hill? Here is an investment for some one to make is a relic of the dark ages, that to whip a man for beating that would pay right from the start. tv is simply to bring her into disgraceful promi- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: and enrage the victim of the municipal eat to What the people of this splendid residence dis­ Twelve Months $1.00 Three months $ .25 murder. High heaven is called upon to frown down trict especially need as an aid to further progress Six Months 50 Single Copies 05 this horrible thing, and to rebuke the President, who has given a bo ivagry. Judges, commissioners, and and development of their district is a more rapid officers of charities have lifted up their voices in protest. transportation lo and from business. This need Entered at the Seattle Postofflce as second-class mail With all respect for the eminent authorities against matter. Mr. Roosevelt's and the Argonaut's contention, their can best be met by the building and equipment arguments are flubdub, froth, and wind. If flogging a ot an elevated road that shall, in running, make thug Is barbarous, how about hanging a murderer? Is it a reversion to savagry to whip a man who has broken but few stops between Pike street and the top of a ehair over his weak wife's back? If mere Imprison­ the hill. It ought to he that one could be taken Editorial Notes ment has no terrors tor the sand-bagger, arc we to let bin' go seott free because it offends us to hear him cry from his home on the hill to ihe business center out beneath blows? in ten minutes' time. This would add materially Senator Piles had better look for pins in that As to its bringing the family of the whipped man into to the desirability of a home in Ihat district. There senatorial chair before he sits clear down. disgraceful prominence, will it do so more than having the neighbors aroused by ms of his wife? \s is an abundant population now residing on this to its enraging the whipped man to the grosser crime of hill to make the running of such a line profitable That spot on the sun may be one of those awful murder, as Judge Scott, of the District of Columbia right at the start, and within a year it would be r fears, are we to think that the man who fears for his swear w ords of Senator Foster's stuck fast. hide will not also rear for his neck? Shall we omit to greatly increased by such an opportunity for quick punish fitly a vile linst mora trips to and from business. Here is a first-class for fear the miscreant may straightway go and c a greater? It is all very well to say: "Put the wife- opportunity to gel a franchise and build a road Argentina has revolted once more and the dove on the rock-pile and let him earn bread for his that will be worth millions of dollars in Ihe future. family." There is but one way to scorch the nerves of a of peace has another feather or two in its nest. man who strikes cowardly blows: strike bin- hi Who will take it? Those affairs are very exciting. Where the cowed and groaning woman can only cower and groan, let the strong arm of the public officer lay on stripes that will avenge the woman's hurt and make the THK PROPOSED LIBEL LAW beast writhe in his foul agony. There are some things in this world we can not blink. T is said thai a few of the members of Ihe slate Portland is still busy indicting her best citizens We must have laws to dictate and officers to BXi I islaiure have such a bitter feeling against for every crime in the calendar from manslaughter We all of us regret that murder is prevalent, We are sorry that men steal and rob and default. Hut we owe the press of the stale that they desire in Insistently to horse stealing. At this rate they will be com­ a duty to society, and that duty is to put away our urge the passage of the Pennsylvania libel law pelled to import a few men to run their fair. timidity and dread of causing suffering, and teach the through both houses at this session. This is c ir criminal that when he oversteps the law. he steps into trouble which he will never again voluntarily fall liable tainly very unfortunate, if true. It ought not to to. President Roosevelt is right. He shows his man­ l.e truthfully said of any man representing citizens hood, his clear-sightedness, by pitying the victim The air is so full of street car rumors that the than the thug, by thinking more of the physical welfare of this state in the legislature thai be feels so bit­ ol' the wife than that of the brutal and gloss husband. terly against any industry or enterprise, as a i motors on the top of the Alaska building asked the It is true ;hat more men in high places were seeing be­ weather man across the way for a transfer the yond their own personal aversion to Inflicting pain, and that he would be willing, lor the sake of getting other day and got the slip. This was blown in were defending the weak instead of finding excuses for revenge, to encumber the statutes with an unjusl the strong. It is easy to moralize behind the broad back by the alternating current. of the policeman. But men with native instincts not law. wizened by disuse will still thrust a hard ft! t Infc This Pennypacker law is not only unjust, but i, face of the brute, and say, "If you strike that woman or that child. I'll beat you till you crawl away in blubbering is founded in malice toward the press of the state. There is an old saying that it is the so evident that in its borne state the officers of the If Blanche Bates and her darling gods had tender-hearted surgeon who makes the stinking wound. struck town a little earlier the chances are the law are unable to enforce it. This fact is con­ fessed by the fact, that in the stale of Peni winter's coal supply would have been a trifle shy, We are aware that by taking up arms against vania the governor, whose name the law bears,ha3 and as-it is we may have to pick up a few chips this proposed remedy, the classification already been forced, in order lo Strengthen this same law along toward spring to piece out. made for the opposition, by the Argonaut, will be and if possible make il effective, to ask at the made to include us. But for all that, we cannot hands of the legislature tne passage of another forego an expression of our disapproval of this bill providing for a son oi commission empowered primitive form of punishment being again put in Mayor Ballinger has not affirmed it, but there to confiscate, without process of law, the news force by Statutory enactment in this country. is a rumor afloat that he scooped up that first paper property of any publisher of a newspaper shovel full of dirt on the old university site just Based upon the idea that society has a right to inflict punishment upon those who do evil, the whose articles are offensive to the intent of the for a little practice in the line of the strong arm law. he is cultivating for spring pruning. argument of the Argonaut is unanswerable. But we assume a higher prerogative for society's deal­ Juries have refused to find verdicts under il ings with those whose conduct must needs be re­ against men charged with its violation, and the strained for the safety and peace of society, than Courts have decided against its constitutionality. Word comes from the far off Tahiti islands that the mere use of corporeal punishment as a means it is also objectionable as class legislation, it a monarch has grown tired of his crown and cast of revenge. We take the ground that society has is defective in wisdom, deficient in intent to do it aside to accept a job as pilot at $12.90 a month. no right to inflict punishment for the violation of justice ami shows in its own deficiencies the malice Somebody has evidently given that Tahitian king the peace and dignity of the law. The specific of those who would shelter themselves behind its a copy of the "Simple Life," and he has an enquir­ thing that society has the right to do is to pro­ warped and biased provisions from the jusi criti­ ing mind. tect itself from the violence of the lawless. This cisms of the public press. we claim can best be done by taking these offend­ ers in charge and confining them in some safe, SOME MORS MEDICAL REGULATION. Another report comes from the Orient that Gen­ and at the same time, decent place prepared for eral Kuropatkin has resigned and will be suc­ STEOPATHISTS are to be taken into consid­ the care, protection, and education of these of­ eration by the state Medical Board, if the ceeded by General Linevitch. If the Lines-vitch fenders, so that the good that is in them may be O succeed are the same kind as those which pre­ present bill, or one similar, shall pass the legis cultivated and the bad be buried beneath the de­ latnre. Of course, the people are to be protected cede they will Lie-in-vitch . ever place they can velopment of higher ideals and holier motives reach first. from the harmful opportunity of putting them that lie dormant in the breasts of all. Whai this selves in care ol men for the treatment of disease violent class of our fellow citizens most need is who are unskilled ill the use of those things in protection from the effect of their own base in­ sary to the successful healing of diseases. The Poor old banker Beckwith has paid the penalty stincts; they need this much more than their vic­ of all his earthly mistakes and gone before a question is, what are they? The regular school tims do. Whoever inflicts brute punishment, no and the homeopathists each use drugs in their higher court. Mrs. Chadwick has more than the matter if it be upon a brute, lowers himself to the crime of high finance at her door and it will in­ practice, and believe them necessary for Ihe suc­ level of the brute. If there is to be an officer made cessful treatment of most diseases. Both these deed require the six months she demands for ex­ to enforce such a law, the society that stands be­ planation. schools of medicine are now represented on the hind that officer, and is responsible for his acts, State Board. The osteopathisls do not use drugs, is lowered to the level of his acts. This is a moral and do not believe them necessary for the suc­ law. and does not require an act of a legislature The machine guns have begun their deadly work cessful treatment of disease. How is it exp< to put it into effect. It operates regardless of the in Russia and any thinking person of calm judg­ that these schools shall work in harmony together will of the people, and it needs no policeman to ment can predict the end. It was not so long ago for the protection of the state from those who are enforce it; nor can all the standing armies of the that the kingdom of France passed into history supposed to be ignorant of the use and application world prevent its having legitimate effect upon along the same line of argument. "The mills of of drugs to the healing of diseases? the society that causes its violation. The time the Gods grind slow, but they grind exceeding has arrived when. brute force has no legitimate This fatherly care of the people on behalf of the fine." physicians is certainly very interesting. What a THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD

man most desires when he is sick is to be healed and such things. It is said, by experts, that they John C. Higgins, a graduate from the University of his sickness. The tning that these medical men dug such a remarkable ditch the water is liable of Washington law school, who is generally recog­ seem to he trying to do is to limit him in his ap­ to run up hill. nized as one of the most promising young lawyers plication for help to those whom they shall say are in the state, has been taken into partnership with competent to do the worts:. This is not in aid of Illinois Bay will be a big day at the Lewis and the law firm of Benson & Hall. Hereafter the firm science, but of business. This is a time of rapid Clark Exposition. Governor Deneen and staff will will be known as Benson, Hall & Higgins. Mr. advancement and discovery in these arts of heal­ attend the fair during the last week of June and Higgins has devoted much of his time to the study ing. The danger to be feared in the acts of the elaborate ceremonies will be observed at the Illi­ of trial work, and has made a splendid success. legislature prepared in the interests of medical nois headquarters. practitioners is that the law shall not be broad In the death of John Leary, Seattle has suffered enough in its application to include the good of A section of the biggest cherry tree on the Pa­ all schools that now exist or may become factors a distinct loss. Mr. Leary was public spirited, far cific Coast will be a feature of Sacramento (Cal.) sighted and open handed. He has done as much in the healing industry in the near future.' Let us exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Centennial. The make haste slowly in these matters, gentlemen. and probably more than any one man for the up­ tree was planted in 1850, and was three feet in building of the city and his faith in the future Each individual in this commonwealth is consider­ diameter when cut down a few days ago. ably Interested in this subject. Do not permit a of this great commonwealth was limitless. He was zealous school of medicine to in any way hinder charitable, kind and in every way a worthy citi­ ihe advance of the real science ot healing.' After The first railroad locomotive ever run in Oregon zen of the city with which he cast his lot when all it is I tie healing that tells the story. The man will form an interesting exhibit in the Transpor­ she was only arrayed in swaddling clothes. His who has been cored believes in his cure. Would tation Building at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. death will be greatly lamented. it not be better to remember ex-Gov. John R. The locomotive is the property of David Hewes of Rogers' advice in this matter and let the people San Francisco, who has had it for thirty years. Under the title "Who Is Father Gapon?" The continue to be their own judges as to who shall Outlook prints an article on the personality of the treat, them for their ills? A facetious Britisher advances the theory that man who has suddenly sprung into world-renown the enormous consumption of dogfish by the Japs as the intrepid leader of the industrial and political THAT PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP. has been the chief factor in contributing the won­ revolution now going on in Russia. The author­ EMEMBER that the Mail and Herald is offer­ derful amount of energy they have displayed in ship of the article is particularly interesting, for it R ing a scholarship in the best business college the war. Somebody ought to hand Kuropatkin a is written by Madam Breshkovsky, the woman in the city to the person bringing in the Iai dogfish or two. He does not appear to be keeping Russian revolutionist and Siberian exile who has number of subscriptions by the first .lay of May, rp the old gait in his "masterly retreats." given the best years of her life to this cause. The dramatic story of this woman's heroism and suf­ fering was recently told in The Outlook by Mr. Er­ nest Pole.

Governo:' Folk, of Missouri, has issued an edict that professional lobbyists must report to him im­ mediately upon arrival at the capital, state their business, report to newspaper representatives, is­ sue no railroad passes and leave town inside of thirty hours. Governor Folk seems to still have some things to learn. There are no "professional" lobbyists. A lobbyist never has any business of his own and as for railroad passes—well somebody ought to scatter a little sunshine through the new gov­ ernor's hat.

What the base ball fans will do for a haunt wherein to tell their tale of woe when Lou Co­ hen's cigar store gives way to the march of prog­ ress, is puzzling several box holders in that popu­ lar resort. Mr. Lowman has signified his inten­ tion of erecting a magnificent structure at the corner of Cherry and First avenue, one of the most valuable as wTell as famous corners in the city. It is rumored that Cohen has leased the Alaska building for ninety-nine years with the privilege of renewal. The furnishings will be a magnificent new set of dry goods boxes.

A OLIMPSE OF SEATTLE AND THK SOUND. The governor of Ceylon announces that they have sixty-seven varieties of mosquitoes in the islands 1905. Here is an opportunity to got a good busi­ Those six thousand dollar diamonds which dis­ and four hundred and fourteen kinds of malarial ness education at the cost of little effort by some appeared between a fashionable hotel and the de­ fever resulting from associating with those sixty- active youngster who deserves to succeed. If you pot in San Francisco, have turned up in the dark seven mosquitoes. Away back in '93, when the are interested in this proposition come into the (orner of a store room. The days of necromancy World's Fair was held in Chicago, Ceylon was ad­ Office and get full particulars for work, and go in are still on in the region around about the Golden vertised and advocated as the most desirable place and win. Gate. of residence on the globe. They sold tea at one hundred dollars a pound at the fair raised in Utah will have a comprehensive exhibit at the Clark County, Washington, which was named af­ those islands, and had elephant's feet on exhibi­ Lewis and Clark Exposition. It is expected that ter Captain William Clark who shared with Meri­ tion that measured four feet across. It seems like a state pavilion will be erected. wether Lewis the honors of command on the Lewis the irony of fate for a measely, pestiferous mos­ and Clark expedition a century ago, will have a quito to get in and wipe out those elephant tracks The .Massachusetts slate building at the Lewis comprehensive exhibit at the Lewis and Clark at one fell swoop. It looks like a small affair. and Clark Exposition will be larger than the pa- Centenial. villion the state erected at St. Louis. The new sixth judgeship robe has fallen to the The Woodmen of the World Chorus, of Denvercl.. lot of Seattle's popular corporation counsel, Mitch­ The Ocean Park (Cal.) Journal, will send the will compete for the choral prize at the Lewis and ell Gilliam, and the general sentiment prevails "Queen of Ocean Park" to the Lewis and. Clark Clark Exposition. Professor Gwilym Thomas, who that a better selection could not have been made. Exposition. The paper pays all the expenses of has been drilling the chorus for several months, Mr. Gilliam has proven his worth as corporation the queen, who is elected by popular vote. gained distinction by training the Denver Choral counsel on more than one occasion, and the^ re­ Society chorus, which won first prize at St. Louis. sponsibilities of the new position will rest easily The postmastership has settled down into a dead upon his shoulders. It also seems to be the gen­ calm after the storm and the Honorable George eral wish that Scott Calhoun should succeed Mr. M. Stewart still "stands firm at the wheel," where Among the portraits of men of the day in The Outlook's February Magazine number, are those of Gilliam as corporation counsel. The rise of this he has been told by the United Slates senate he able, young attorney has been almost meteoric can remain. Mr. Whitelaw Reid, who is to be our ambassador to England, Mr. Rockhill, who is to be minister and his popularity rests upon merit and intrinsic to China, Mr. Garfield, the head of the Bureau of worth. Mr. Calhoun represents the young blood The city dads of West Seattle have been doing in the Republican party as well as the strong ele­ a little street grading on their own account and Corporations, and the late Theodore Thomas—the last accompanied by some entertaining character­ ment of non-partisans who only seek the best man Just to show that they knew what they w^ere talk- for the office. . lnS about when they discussed sluicing, grading istic anecdotes. THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD

was nothing more coming, and that grance, and still he slept. What would A Fool's Diary the fair being that somewhere down you have done with such an obdurate in his heart he had a feeling for was man? Why, wake him up. Well, that not yet in the procession. And so is what Eve did, and by the i owers, By C. E. Bowman when Adam come and sat down in each of her descendants have ever the shade by the river, as above men­ since assumed the privilege to make tioned, he was tired, and there was their Adams quit sleeping and get up. FEBRUARY 4, 1905. The whole question lies in the lik­ an unsatified longing within him that ing for the task, or rather, the motive made him sad. The croaking of the I have heard several married women, for which it is performed. Two things whose duties as housekeepers include frogs in the reeds on the bank, or are essential, it seems to me, to pre­ the singing of the birds in the branches FEBRUARY 6, 1905. pretty much everything done about vent any task from getting monoto­ the house, complaining of the monot­ overhead, nor yet the fragrance cf the How delicate a thing is a reputa­ nous; remember, any task; and those early flowers, could claim from him tion! It is as fragile as the fairest ony of their lives. They say that it is are to first realize the importance of the same old story all the time; the this disappointment. Just think of it: flower, but seldom is it either so fair the proper doing of the task, and an Here was a young man without s peer. or so fragrant. Reputation, good or same daily round, with no change of honest and sincere love for those who scenery. And the worst of it is, they He had no bad habits and no evil as­ bad, belongs to everybody. It comes are benefitted by the doing. Granted sociates, and then look at the vasuiess without seeking, without being sent say they get tired of it. There is an these two conditions, and there is no old couplet, evidently invented by of his estates, practically no limit to for. It comes whether one wants it or task under the sun that can become some one in sympathy with the poor them. The world was his, am! ye< he not. Unbidden, often unwelcome, it monotonous to the doer. Without downtrodden housewife, which runs was sad, sad and sick at heart, be­ comes, and the fairer it is the easier these, there is only one other thing something like this: "Man's day lasts cause so far, in all his search be had ii is spoiled. It is a product of the that can prevent such a sad fate, and from sun to sun, but woman's work is found no one like unto himself for a times, the age, of that commercialism that is, to love the work itself. never done." companion. All the animals nad of which one hears occasionally. It To make work a matter of pleasure mates. And he had noticed, with is an article of commerce. Reputa­ I have not the remotest idea of de­ to the doer, he must either be in love something of a feeling of envy in hi: tions are bought and sold. Strange as priving these dear ladies of any meas­ with his work, or he must be in love heart, how they had gone frisking off this seems, there is still a stranger ure of the sympathy that is due them with some one with whom he shares together, after being properly entitled, feature to it. A man may buy a repu for being women, wives, and house­ the benefits of the work. Perhaps, and listed in the catalogs of creation. iat ion, but the one he must always use keepers. They need all the sympathy some rather inquisitive mind among While he, the one among them all with is a bad one. It seems that while he that they are likely to get. But I just those who declare that their house­ brains and education enough to call can buy a good one, il always comes want to suggest, by way of softening work gets monotonous, will have dis­ the roll and read the minutes of the to him damaged, and can never again the hard lines of the housewifely-lot covered that there is herein a sugges­ previous meeting, was left with be repaired. A man may have a good That I do not know of any occupation tion of something rather unpleasant, mate. reputation given to him, and while it in life that is not afflicted with the that this suggestion of monotonous lakes time and patience to win this same kfnd of monotony; the same sort toil in the housekeeping might mean How long Adam sat there thus gift from the public, a puff of smut of daily round, with no change of scen­ that there is a lack of love in the brooding over his fate no one can tell. from the lips of some vangranl can so ery. Proud, boastful man, goeth down home. Well, perhaps I have been un­ The tropical sun was making its besmirch it that forever afterward to his office, and proceedeth to go over fortunate in the wording. en trail half way down the we some people at. least will look on it the same old bills payable, and other Happiness is a very elusive senti­ decline when he came thera and sit with suspicion. But one who himself odds and ends, and it can be said most ment for some people, but it comes lo down. It had gone down and the moon deals in reputations cam never have truthfully that there are times when it the woman who sings about her house­ was looking over the tranquil scene, a good one for himself. and still he slept. There were no would seem like a dream of Arcadia, or work, and it comes to the man who Would it not be better to try and get Greek gods in those early day.;, there­ some other very delightful place of smiles at his task, as he thinks of that along without one? Of what use is fore it would be hardly correct to say recreation, if he could just get the op­ song at home, over the dishwashing, such a thing. If one is going to buy that as Adam reclined there on that portunity to get lonesome. and the sweeping, and the rooking. for cash? And if he is not, no matter grassy decline, he at all resembled Can anything that bears upon its face what kind of one he begins with, it It lies not in the changes of scenery any such thing as that which :h< and features a suggestion of an absent will soon be bad. Of what use is a along the wayside of an occupation, no existence, for Adam was rea'. he loved one become tiresome, or dull, or reputation anyway? Those who have to prevent monotony. If one could was tangible. His ruddy skin had or monotonous? Will not the prepara­ good ones don't need them, and those have his work located upon a merry- 'neath its silken surface a framework tions for the homecoming all through who have bad ones can't buy a good go-round that encircled the globe, so of bones, controlled and he'd in place the day bring a smile to the face and a that every day he or she would have by an abundance of sinews and mus­ song to the heart of the one who toils? looked upon the grandeur of every cles, as would make him a most form­ How can the chairs, and the table, and mountain range, have breathed the idable antagonist, and yet he was Sunset Main 831. [ndependi the hearthstone, and the walls that fragrance of every garden, •, have already weary of life. It is not surround them, or the tasks that are ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION smelled the salt winds of every sea, strange that that one so young and so necessary to keep them clean, ever A SPECIALTY have seen the ripening richness of fair, with so much in the svorld yet every tropical fruit, and have gazed become monotonous to the heart that before him, should be thus fated to upon the strange features of every sov­ is devoted to the love of those these languish? And Adam slept on. ? L. N. HEIN ereign, and potentate, and their at­ things shelter and make comfortable tendant courts and trains; there is * * * Just before dawn, when the first nothing in all these to prevent the whisper of awakening luc begins to CAS AND 111 URIC. FIXTURES FEBRUARY 5, 1905. task from getting monotonous, if you breathe the breath that tUTiw to song Supplies in Electric an

one at any price that will keep. Why "But you have no ruins, no grand not try to get along without one? old piles, in the country," suggested TIME CARD How nice it would be if a man could the complaining foreigner. "Say, come Peoples' Savings Bank be spoken of as one who lived a quiet, back to the safe and let me show you Seattle, Wash. retired life, doing nothing and nobody. my pile of steel common certificates." EDW. C. NEUFELDER President OF As I before remarked, those who pay * * * R. H. DENNY Vice President cash for what they get need no repu­ Scientific Barber—Do you know that JOS. F. GREENLEAF Cashier tation. Then why not buy for cash when the edge of a razor is examined TRAINS and not spend time and thought striv­ under a microscope it has teeth like ing to gain that for which so much those of a saw? Customer—I don't care must be had to cultivate and ac­ need a microscope to know that. SEATTLE quire, but which the slightest breath of suspicion can destroy beyond re­ * * * TICKET Or-rlCE—Cor. First Ave. and demption. Is this the price of knowing- "When a person's 'wool-gathering,' "Coal Pedro" Yesler Way. Phone, Main 186. good from evil? Perhaps the very deli­ that means he's lazy, dosen't it, pa?" DEPOT—Foot of Columbia Street. cacy of the article is that which makes "Not necessarily, my son! He may be HIGH—in quality " JNortu Coast Limited " | Leave. I Arrive. St- Paul and East .0:30 pm 8:30 pm it so desirable. And yet I cannot see gathering the wool off the lambs in Atlantic Express, St. Paul| LOW—in price and East 7:45 am 1:15 pm why. A reputation is no part of a Wall street." St. Louis, Kansas City, person's character. At the best, and Omaha, Denver and JACK—us up if it Southeast, via Billings. 4:00 pm 8:00 pm under the most favorable circum­ Spokane, No. Yakima, etc 7:46 am 1:15 pm isn't all right 4:00 pm 8:00 pm stances, it is only evidence of charac­ .0:30 pm 8:30 pm ter, and nearly always needs corrob­ THE GAME—is to Walla Walla, Waitsburg, Mirror Toilet etc .0:30 pm 1:15 pm orating testimony to make it good. see how low you Portland and South 8:40 am 7:15 am .1:16 am 6:00 pm Then the eternal vigilence that it can make your 9:40 pm 10:10 pro takes to preserve one, is a means of Supply Co. Olympia and Grays Har­ coal bills bor points 8:40 am 12:50 pnr wear and waste of energy thai cannot 3:06 pm 6:00 pm 223 Union Main 5710 South Bend (dally, except be compensated for by the use of all Ind. A. 7125 Sunday) 8:40 am 5:00 pm the advantages of the best reputation Sumas & Vanvouver, B.C. .2:65 pm 3:36 pm THE PACIFIC COAST GO. Snohomish, Everett and thai was ever known. Sedro-Woolley 7:35 am 3:35 pm Phones: Sunset Exch. 99, Local 18; 12:55 pm 8:05 pm There are men in the world who arc Tel. Red 8994 Independent 92. Bellingham 7:35 am 8:06 pm 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Ind. L2312 Issaquah and Snoqualmie 5:66 pm 9:40 am adopting this view of the matter, and Tacoma and local trains. 8:40 am 7:15 am 11:16 am 9:20 am arc irying to get along without creat­ 3:06 pm 12:50 pm ing sufficient disturbance as to cause W. R. INGE DALTON, M. D. 8:00 pm 5:00 pm 9:40 pm 10:10 pm such a thing to be mentioned. I am Rooms 447, 447 A Arcade Bldg. Auburn (In addition to learning to beware of the men who above) ... 7:46 am 1:16 pm SEATTLE, 4:00 pm 8:00 pm are so uneasy for fear that some one Skin Diseases Only WASH. SINGLE 10:30 pm 8:30 pm will impair their reputations for them. All trains daily unless otherwise shown. "North Coast Limited" runs solid to and Those highly sensitive fellows who FARE from Seattle. so dread ihe slightest implication GOLDSMITH'S NORTHWESTERN 35c Three trains daily between Seattle and Portland. against their "good name" evidently VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT. Mo.se Goldsmith. .Pres. and Manager. have good cause for their fears. But Paul Goudron. . . .Sec. and Asst. Mngr. ROUND a man with a character that can stand Comprising the Leading Vaudeville The­ the test can always get along without aters of the Northwest. We also conduct TRIP ALL POINTS EAST a reputation, if people will just let a general booking business. Offices 613- C14 Marion Building, Seattle, Wash. 50c him. Good character can not be taken Phones, Ind. 199; Main 778. away from either man or woman. When it is established within, all the Fly on the Flyer vile attacks of the incarnate fiends of SEATTLE - TACOMA ROUTI earth cannot disturb it. nor mar it, nor FOUR POUND TRIPS DAILY. lake away one grain of the satisfaction " of Its keeping. Lei us rather strive to TIME CARD build character than reputation, and Leave Seattle—6:30, 10:00 a. m.; 1:35, 5:00 p. m. 'hen there will be no occasion to ¥ Leave Tacoma—8:15, 11:50 a. m.; 3:15, worry aboul losing il when built. 7:00 p. m.

Meals Served a la Carte.

Landings—Flyer Dock, Seattle; N. P. SPLENDID SERVICE EVERSOLE Wharf, Tacoma. UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT OPTICAL CO COURTEOUS EMPLOYES U. SEELEF, JR., Agent. OVERLAND DAILY r"\ ^SflJrl'^t' Incorporated Seattle Telephone, Main 176; Tacoma REFRACTING AND MANUFACTURING Telephone, 211. 2 TIME-SAVERS. £ OPTICIANS In effect November 7, 1904. Fitting Glasses is our exclusive business. The "FAST MAIL" 8:05 A. M. 708 Second ATenue, New York Blk. TWO NIGHTS TO ST. PAUL. THREE NIGHTS TO CHICAGO. FOUR NIGHTS TO NEW YORK. The Famous "FLYER" 7:30 P. M. A SWELL TRAIN Thai merit is quickly and thor­ To Spokane, the Twin Cities, St. Louis, oughly appreciated ;s evident by Chicago, East and South. For Tickets, Rates, Folders and Full In­ the amount of overcoats that we formation, Call on or Address Ming. You cannot duplicate C. W. MELDRCM, 8. G. YERKES, C. P. A T. A. O. W. P. A. our values elsewhere- the Over- FIRST AVENUE, coals we sell at 612 SEATTLE, WASH.

$7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, SEATTLE, EDMONDS AND $18,00 You Will Be Satisfied EVERETT ROUTE. STEAMERS can'i be bought elsewhere for less WITH YOUR JOURNEY Telegraph and City of Everett than— if your tickets read over the Denver ami Rio Grande Railroad, the THREE ROUND TRIPS DAILY Including Sunday $10.00, $18.00, $20.00. $22.50. "Scenic Line of the World." A PLEASANT WAY TO TRAVEL TIME CARD $25.00 Leave Seattle 7:15 a.m., 12 noon, 5:15 p.m. BECAUSE The above is the usual verdict of the trav­ eler using the Missouri Pacific Railway be- Leave Everett. .9:25 a.m., 2:30, 7:30 p.m. SEE OUR WINDOWS There are so many scenic attractions the Pacific Co«t and the East, and Table Service Unsurpassed. and points "i" interest along the line we" believe that the service and accommo­ Seattle Landing, Colman Dock between Ogden and Denver that the dations given merit this statement. From nip never becomes tiresome. Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo there Sunset Phone, James 1841. Ind. 1294 are two through trains daily to Kansas City Everett Landing, Everett Improv't Co's a„l St Louis, carrying Pullman's latest Dock standard electric-lighted sleeping cars, If you are going Bast, write for informa­ chair cars and up-to-date dining^ cars. The Phone, Main 122 J. Redelsheimer & Co. tion and gel a pretty bonk that will tell you same excellent service is °E™*"* *"? all about it. Kansas City and St. Louis to Memphis. Lit- 800-804 Tlrst Ave., Cor. Columbia St. uTSSek and Hot Springs. HyOU •»«<*« Perhaps you do not know your own pow- Strongest Overcoat House W. C. McBRIDE, General Agt. ,r south, write for rates and full in- irs. You might be able to write an interest­ ' . ' w c. McBRIDE. Gen. Agt^ in the State I'M Third Street, PORTLAND, - - OREGON formation. • Portland, Or. ing story. Why not try? Enter the prize

rv.,.. THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD

The Creed ^? ^ Presbyterrian Form of Worship >? >? I believe in God the Father Al­ mighty, maker of heaven and earth: By Rev. M. Jr. Matthews And in Jesus Christ His only Son I have given you the qualification The Assurance of Pardon our Lord; who was conceived by the Holy Ghost, born of the Virgin Mary; for membership in our church, and the To be said by the minister, the people explanation of our church's creed, and suffered under Pontius Pilate, was cru­ still bowing down. cified, dead, and buried; He descended now I am asked to give you the form Almighty God, who hath not ap­ of our church services. I will give into hell, the third day He rose again pointed us unto wrath, but to obtain from the dead; He ascended into you the exact words of the General salvation by our Lord Jesus Christ, Assembly's Committee. Let us study heaven, and sitteth on the right hand and doth freely pardon and forgive all of God the father Almighty; from this form, but above everything study who repent and turn to Him; now ful­ to worship God in spirit and in truth. thence He shall come to judge the fill in every contrite heart the promise quick and the dead. No man worships God who does not of redeeming grace, remitting all our 1 believe in the Holy Ghost; the accept Him as his personal Savior. sins, and cleansing us from an evil Holy Catholic Church; the Com­ To worship God in Nature, with a conscience, through the perfect sacri­ munion of Saints; the Forgiveness of shotgun or a fishing rod is pagan. fice of His Son our Saviour; and keep sins: the Resurrection oi the body, Any heathen can do that; but to wor­ us evermore in the peace of Christ and every good prayer cometh, and who and the Life everlasting. Amen. ship God means to keep his command­ pourist Thy Spirit upon all who ask the joy of a holy life, that we may love Then let the minister say, Let us ments, observe His Sabbath, love His Thee; deliver us, when we draw nigh and serve.and praise the God of our pray. And the people, reverently Bible and serve His Son. to Thee, from coldness of hear; and salvation: in the name of the Father, bowing down, shall follow in their The Call to Worship wanderings of mind; that with stead­ the Son, and the Holy Ghost. Amen. hearts. Let the Minister and all the People fast thoughts and pure affections we Or this: stand up and sing the following, or may worship Thee in spirit and in God so loved the world, that He The General Prayer some other hymn calling to worship. truth; through Jesus Christ our gave His only-begotten Son, that who­ The minister, leading the people in Praise God, from whom all blessings Lord. Amen. soever believeth in him should not per­ their common prayers, shall come 1 flow; Almighty God, our heavenly Fat hot. ish, but have everlasting lift . with a heart prepared to offer unto Praise him, all creatures here below; who hast made the Church Thy dwell­ Hear now the gracious words of our God;. Praise him above, ye heavenly host: ing-place, and chosen it as i!iy rest for Lord Jesus Christ unto all thai truly Adorations: For His glorious per­ Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. ever, and hast taught us in Thy Word repent and turn to him: fection, and for the revelation of Him­ Amen. not to forsake the assembling of our­ Come unto me, all ye that labor and self in His works, in His Word, and in Let the Minister read one of the fol­ selves together; regard us in Thy are heavily laden, and I will give you His Son Jesus Christ. lowing sentences, the People stand­ mercy, we beseech The?, and send rest. Supplications: For the supply id' ing. (If any church so desires the Thy Holy Spirit upon us, that our Him that cornelh to Me, I will in no ail our needs temporal and spiritual, service may begin with the sentences.) worship may prepare us both to serve wise cast out. and for the aid and comfort of the Our help is in the name of the Lord, Thee now, and to glorify Thee here­ The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ Holy Ghost in all our duties and trials. who made heaven and earth.—Ps. after in Thine eternal kingdom; be with you all. Amen. Intercessions: For the whole world cxxiv. 8. The Lord is nigh unto all through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. Then let the minister and the people of mankind; remembering especially them that call upon Him, to all that Almighty God, our heavenly Father, stand up and say: our country and all who are in\ call upon Him in truth. He will fulfill who hast promised that in all places Minister: Now bless the Lord our with civil authority, the Church Uni­ the desire of them that fear Him. He where Thou dost record Thy name. God. versal and that with which we arc par­ also will hear their cry, and will save Thou wilt meet with Thy servants to Answrer: And praise His glorious ticularly connected, all missionaries them.—Ps. cxlv. 18, 19. bless them; fulfil now Thy promise, name. and ministers of tlie Gospel, and all O come, let us worship and bow and make us joyful in Thy house of Minister: O give thanks unto the others who are seeking to do good on down: let us kneel before the Lord our prayer; that our worship, being of- Lord, for He is good. earth, all poor and sick and sorrowful maker.—Ps. xcv. 6. Know ye that Ihe ered in the name of Thy Son and by Answer: For his mercy endureth people (especially those for whom Lord He is God: it is He that hath the guidance of Thy Spirit, may be ac­ for ever. our prayers are asked), all Ml lie chil­ made us, and not we ourselves; we ceptable unto Thee, and profitable un­ The Psalter dren and the youth assembled in are His people, and the sheep of His to ourselves; through our only Medi­ Then let a portion of the Psalter be schools and .colleges, those who are in pasture.—Ps. c. .'!. ator and Advocate, Jesus Christ our chanted, or read respondingly by the the midst of great danger or tempta­ Seek ye the Lord while He may be Lord. Amen. minister and the people, all stand­ tion, and till who are bound lo us by found, call ye upon Him while He is Almighty Lord and Everlasting God, ing, and at the end may be said or kinship of affection. near: Let the wicked foivake his whom the heaven of heavens cannot sung: Thanksgivings: for all mercies of way. and the unrighteous mart his contain, much less the temples which Glory be to the Father, and to the every kind, general and particular, thoughts: and let him return unto the our hands have builded, but who art Son, and to the Holy Ghost: Bplritual and temporal, common and Lord, and He will ha\e mercy upon ever nigh unto the humble and con­ As it was in the beginning, is now. special; above all, for Jesus Christ, him; and to our God, for He will trite; shed down Thy Holy Spirit, we and ever shall be, world without end. His unspeakable gift, and the hope of abundantly pardon.—Isa. ]v\ 5, 7. beseech Thee, on all that are here as­ Anien. eternal life through Him. The Lord is merciful and gracious, sembled; that, being cleansed and illu­ The people being seated shall at­ In any or all of these Adorations, slow to anger and plenteous in mercy. mined by His grace, we may worthily tend devoutly to the public reading ol' Supplications, Intercessions, and He hath not dealt with us after our show forth Thy praise, meekly learn the Holy Scriptures. Thanksgiving, the minister, if be will. sins: nor rewarded us according to our Thy Word, render due thanks for Thy Let the minister read from the may use any of the prayers given i;i iniquities.—Ps. ciii. 8, 10. If we con­ mercies, and obtain a gracious answer Word of God as it is written in the Old this book (pages I. Or he may care­ fess onr sins, He is faithful and just to our prayers; through the merits of and New Testaments, clearly and dis fully order his thoughts and compose to forgive us our si.i-, and to cleanse Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. tinctly. that the people may under­ his spirit to utter with propriety the us from all unrighteousness.—I John stand the meaning. If a selection desires and petitions of the people, re l. 9. TheConfession of Sins from each Testament is read, as is membering whal is suitable and neces­ Seeing that we have a great High sary for them in their common wor­ The people may say this confession most proper and profitable, that from Priest, that is passed into the heavens, the Old Testament may be followed, in ship. At the end of the genera] pray­ with the minister. Jesus the Son of God. Let us there­ places where there are choirs, by the er the minister and people shall say Almighty and most merciful Father, fore come boldly unto the throne cf singing or an Anthem or Response. together the Lord's prayer. The we acknowled and confess in Thy holy grace, that we may obtain mercy, and Thanksgivings may be offered In the presence, our sinful nature prone to Before each reading let the minister find grace' to help in time of need.— say, Hear th.- Holy Scripture as it is following form : Heb. iv. 14, 16. evil and slothful in good; and all our shortcomings and offenses against writ ten in such a chapter of such a The General Thanksgiving Then let the minis. :r say: Let us Thee. Thou alone knowest how often book; and after the reading, The Lord Almighty God, Father of all mercies, pray. we have sinned; in wandering from bless to us the reading of His Holy we. Thine unworthy servants, do give Let the people reverently bow down Thy ways, in transgressing Thy laws, Word. Thee most humble and hearty thanks while the minister leads them in the in wasting Thy gifts, in forgetting Thy If the Old Testament selection be Invocation, using, if he will, one of for all Thy goodness and loving kind­ love. But Thou, O Lord, have pity up­ the Ten Commandments, after them ihe following prayers: ness to us, and to all men. We bless on us; who are ashamed and sorry for the minister shall read St. Matthew Thee for our creation, preservation, The Invocation all wherein we have displeased Thee. xxii. 37-40, saying before he reads. and all the blessings of this life; but Almighty Gcd. who of Tiiy great Teach us to hate our errors; and Hear also the Summary of the Law by above all, for thine Inestimable love in i H icy nasi gathered us into Thy vis­ cleanse us from our secret faults. our Lord Jesus Christ. the redemption of the world by our ible Church; grant that we mav not Forgive our manifold misdeeds, and A Hymn of Praise Lord Jesus Christ; for Ihe means of swerve from the purity of Thy wor­ take away our sins; for the sake of Here let the people stand up and grace, and for the hope of glory. And, ship, but so honor Thee, both in spirit Thy dear Son our Saviour. And O praise God with the spirit and with we beseech Thee, give us that due and in outward form, that thy name most holy and loving Father, send Thy the understanding, making melody sense of all Thy mercies, that our may be glorified in us, and we may be purifying grace into our hearts, we be­ with their voices as well as with their may be unfeignedly thankful, true members of Thine only begotten seech Thee; That we may henceforth hearts, unto the Lord. And at the and that we may show forth thy Son, Jesus Christ our Lord. An en. live in Thy light and walk in Thy close of this hymn let them remain praise, not only with our lips, but in Eternal God, our make:- and our ways, according to the commandments standing and join with the minister in our lives: by giving up ourselves to Lord, giver of all grace, from whom of Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. the confession of their faith. Thy service, and by walking before THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD

Thee in holiness and righteousness all proachable conduct; through Jesus Lady Customer—I would like to buy PHONES: {*£»}•0,4 A. SIMON our days; through Jesus Christ our Christ our Lord. Amen. a muff. Gentlemanly Clerk—Cer­ J. FREED Lord, to whom, with Thee and the Most merciful God, we beseech Thee tainly, ma'am; what fur? Lady Cus­ Parisian Steam Dye and Cleaning Holy Ghost, be all honor and glory, to grant unto us that we may earnest­ tomer—I don't know that it's any of world without end. Amen. your business, but I want it to keep Works ly desire, wisely search out, truly pre- Suits made to order ceive, and perfectly fulfill those things my hands warm., (Tableau.) Club nates $1.50 per month The Lord's Prayer Alterations of all kinds Our Father which art in heaven, which are well-pleasing in Thy sight, CLOTHES RENOVATED to the praise and glory of Thy name. IF YOU ARE NOT PARTICULAR We call for. clean, Press, Repair and Hallowed be Thy name. Thy king­ Deliver your Clothes. Amen. don't travel over the Illinois Central, as DRY CLEANING dom come. Thy will be done in earth, any old road will do you and we don't O God, who are the author of peace 1418 First Avenue, Bet. Union and Pike as it is in heaven. Give us this day want your patronage; but if you are. par­ SEATTLE, WASH. and lover of concord, in knowledge of ticular and want the best and mean to our daily bread. And forgive us our have it. ask the ticket agent to route you debts, as we forgive our debtors. And whom standeth our eternal life, whose via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL, the road that service is perfect freedom; defend us runs through solid vestibule trains be­ lead us not into temptation, but de­ tween St. Paul, Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis, liver us from evil; for Thine is the Thy humble servants in all assaults of Memphis and New Orleans. our enemies; that we, surely trusting No additonal charge is made for a seat kingdom, and ihe power, and the glory, in our reclining chair cars which are fitted STARPAINT&WALLPAPERGO. tor ever. Amen. in thy defense, may not fear the power with lavatories and smoking rooms, and of any adversaries, through the might have a porter in attendance. The Offering Rates via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL are of Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. the lowest and we will be glad to quote HAVE REMOVED TO The bringing of offerings for the ser­ them in connection with any transconti­ Almighty God, who has given us nental line. B. H. TRUMBULL, vice of God is to be performed as an grace at this time with one accord to Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street, act of worship. Let the minister, hav­ Portland, Ore. make our common supplications unto J. C. LINDSAY, ing made such announcements as are Thee; and dost promise .that when T. F. & P. A., 142 Third Stree, 1308 Second Ave. D.eedfu] ari'l lilting, then say, Let us Portland, Ore. two or three are gathered together in PAUL B. THOMPSON. make our offering to Almighly God for Thy name Thou wilt grant their re­ Frt. & Passenger Agent, Colman Bldg. (Walker Bldg.) (naming the cause). If the choir sing quests; fulfill now, O Lord, the desires Seattle, Wash. a canticle or anthem it should be one Finest Line of Foreign and Domestic and petitions of Thy servants, as may Wall Paper In the City. proper for the occasion. When the be most expedient for them: granting gifts are brought to the table, the min­ us in this world knowledge of Thy ister may dedicate them to God with a truth, and in the world to come life Variety Iron Works Co. brief prayer for His blessing; the everlasting. Amen. Incorporated, GEO. JAMES, Mngr. church officers who have gathered the Manufacturer* and Founders. Castings gilts standing, a,id the congregation The people remaining in the posture of all Kinds. Machinery Castings. Hotel TNE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK bowing down. of prayer, the minister shall pro­ Ranges, Architectural Castings and Gen­ nounce the Benediction: eral Contracting. SEATTLE On special occasions the offering The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, may be made after Ihe sermon. Capital Paid Up $300,000 and the love of God, and the com­ Surplus 160,000 A Prayer of Dedication munion of the Holy Ghost, be with you O God, most merciful and gracious, all. Amen. JACOB FURTH President tfATTUOpllilliS J. S. GOLDSMITH Vice President of whose bounty we have all received: Or— ^ .afl*LD ^35\^ SCIE?,*. R. V. ANKENT Cashier We beseech Thee to accept this offer- The peace of Coil, which passeth all •>!' Thy people; to remember in understanding, keep your hearts and Correspondent* in all the principal ci­ ties of the world. Including Alaska. Thy love those who have brought it, minds in the knowledge and love of and those for whom they have brought God, and of His Son Jesus Christ our General banking business transacted. il, and so to follow it with Thy bless­ Lord: and the blessing of God Al­ ing that ii may promote peace and mighly, the Father, the Son, and the good will among men, and advance the Holy Ghost, be amongst you, and re­ kingdom of our Lord annd Saviour main with you always. Amen. VaugHts Practical •II'KUS Christ Amen. Alter the benediction it is fitting Character Reader Then let the people stand up and that the people remain bowed in silent sing a hymn. If il he more convenient prayer, beseeching God that none may J& & J& J& in any church, this singing may pre- Leave His house without a blessing. the offering, or it may he omitted. Note that the last hymn may be Shows How to H ili at Bight Then the minister, taking his text omitted, or its place in the service PRICE $1.00 from the Word of God, and remember­ changed, according to the wish and AT NEW THOUGHT BOOK ing Ihat it is his office to instruct men usage of any church. STORE. in divine truth, to hold forth Christ Our prayer is for a Holy Ghost Third Avenue, between Univer­ sity and Union. crucified as their Saviour, and to In­ church—one that loves God, exempli­ C.STRM.&O.RY cite them io Christian faith and duly. fies the Christ Spirit, honors the Holy PROGRESSIVE LITERATURE IS OUR SPECIALTY C. ST. P. M. & O. RY. Shall preach the sermon. The sermon Spirit, and serves all the time. Pray The Best of Everything. being ended, let the people stand up for us. and sing a hymn. Then let the people Yes, that is Just what you get If yoo reverently how down while ihe minis­ travel by the ter leads them in prayer, using if he "Oh, you darling! I am so glad to •o desire, one of the following as hear of your happiness. What did TRAVELING MEN The Closing Prayer Mr. Dickson say when he proposed?" Say Butterworth & Sons have the most complete Undertaking estab­ Northwestern O God, the protector of all that trusi "He said he had loved me from the lishment in the United States. very first." "I should never have sus­ Have you seen It? We thoroughly in Thee, without whom nothing is understand every part of the busi­ To Chicago Strong, nothing is holy: increase and pected that; he is such a, good-look­ ness and have the best equipment multiply upon us Thy mercy, thai. ing young man." in the state. All through trains from North Pacific Thou being our ruler and guide, we Coast connect with train of this line in may so puss through things temporal, BUTTERWORTH & SONS Jtoion Depot, St. Paul. Call or write for that we finally use not the things eter­ Undertakers and Enibalmers, information. nal. Grant this. O heavenly Father, YOl ARE NOT PARTICULAR Butterworth Block, 1921 First Avenue, F. W. PARKER, Genl. Agent, for Jesus Christ's sake, our Lord. If Only two blocks north of Pike Street. 151 Tesier Way, Seattle, Wash. Amen. don't travel over the Illinois Central, as Telephones 949. any old road will do you and we don't Almighty God, who has given unto want your patronage; but if you ar 'is the good seed of Thy Word, grant particular and want the best and mean to have it, ask the ticket agent to 'hat we may receive it into hones' route you via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL, hearts; and so guard it by Thy grape the road that runs through solid vesti­ Sunset, Main 785; Ind., A. 1501. bule trains between St. Paul, Omaha, from the wiles of Satan and the cares Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis and New Of this life, that ihe faith and hope a,id Orleans. No additional charge is made fur •< — Seattle— love which Thou hast begotten, may seat in our reclining chair cars which be in us the beginning of life eternal, are fitted with lavatories and smoking Automobile Co. rooms, and have a porter in attendance. through .lesus Christ our Lord. Rates via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL Amen. arc the lowest and we will be glad to quote them in connection with any AGENTS FOR O God, who hasi sounded in our ears transcontinental line. THOMAS FRANKLIN AND Fhy divine and saving oracles, enlight­ B. H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street, OLDSMOBILES en the souls of us sinners to the lull Portland, Ore. nnderstanding of what has been J. C. LINSET, New and used Automobiles, Motor T. F. & P. A., 142 Third Street, Cycles, Gas Engines and Spoken, that we may lie not only hear- Automobile Boats. f Portland, Ore. '''s of spiritual words, but also doers PAUL B. THOMPSON, Repairing and Storing. 01 good works, following after faith Frt. & Passenger Agent, Colman Bldg. 1407 Fourth Ave., Seattle, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Unfeigned, blameless life and irre­ THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD

drawing room! Merely the difference "I don't like to bring the girl's J& The Jarring of Wilmot J& of caste, differing much in favor of name into it," said Jimmy reluctantly, Mandy, for she was sincere and your "but I suppose you may as well know. By Myrtle Conger, in ten short stories angel was not." Yes; you may as well know. It's Jimmy scowled. Alice Harrison." OWEVER tragic Jimmy's woes they say that Mother Eve was wond- Wilmot inspected his cigar, and per­ "Alice Harrison!" H may have been to Jimmy,-Wil­ rously fair, and that sin brought all ceiving it had gone out, relighted it, Jimmy looked up. mot evidently was rather amused by the hideous things into the world. It's and offered the match to Jimmy, who Wilmot set his glass down upon them. not much wonder we are so continu­ this time lighted his cigar. Both men the table with startling abruptness. "My dear fellow," he said, when ously admonished to hate sin, con­ sat smoking awhile in silence, Jimmy The frail glass was shattered into Jimmy had finished speaking. "Of sidering the sights it has thrust upon indifferently, and Wilmot with evi­ fragments. The wine flowed upon the course your love was like no other. us." dent enjoyment. table. Every love is like no other—to the "And the hovel she lives in!" the "Now, love at 25 " the latter "Well?" said Jimmy, irritably. fellow concerned." other continued. "What a downward began consolingly. "Alice Harrison!" "But I could have taken an oath evolution must have been in progress "I'm 27," interrupted Jimmy. "Yes; Alice Harrison. You wanted she loved me." Jimmy's voice was from Paradise to that! You've been "Well, 27. Oh, my boy, we can love to know." full of misery. in Hogan's Place, haven't you, such a lot of times. I was just going "Why, Jimmy, why, she's—engaged His friend smiled. "We take a Jimmy?" to say that love at 25 is only a fore­ to me." runner of the love that occurs each great many oaths there's no possible "No," returned Jimmy, shortly. succeeding year until the shortness ground for," he said. "Have a cigar?" It don't interest me." of life puts an end to our loving. SlM.Moxs FOR SERVICE I'.V PUBLICA He pushed the box towards Jimmy, TION. His friend looked at him in some Jimmy brushed the ash from his who took one with gloomy indiffer­ surprise. "No, of course not," he said IX 'I'll io SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ence. cigar. He couldn't feel its soothing stat.- of Washington in ami tor the County reflectively. "There's such a vast dif­ influence. His friend tossed the end ..I' K "Cigars are excellent for wounded Upln, plaintiff, vs. Benjamin P. ference between your love for your of his into the open grate. "Let's McAlp.n .I. riii.lain. Department No. 1. No. hearts—and vanity," his friend went angel lady and Jeems' love for have something to drink," he sug­ 15833. sum in-.ns tor service by publication. on cheerfully. "Got these over in State of Wi to the said Mandy." He laughed a little. gested, and without waiting for a i'-. McAlpin, deft ndant : Cuba, myself. I keep them in reserve "I'm sure I can't see any relation," reply, rang the bell and gave the or­ J "H are b ironed in appear with - for special occasions." He looked at in s.Xty nun days after date "I' th- Jimmy returned, resentfully. der. publication of tins summons, in wit, within Jimmy, as if expecting some^sTiow of After the servant had left the room, sixty (60) days after tin- 28th daj ol appreciation. "Have a match," he "Oh, don't be impatient, my boy. aiy. 1905, ami defend the abo Wilmot filled the glasses and offered ad i"H in t in- : ve I'lit it led COUrt, and an said, proffering the one with which Let's talk it over. There's nothing- one to Jimmy. "Let's drink to her he compla i he had just lighted his own cigar. like reasoning a thing out. Philoso­ a copy nf your answer upon I in- undei better judgment, my boy," he said, attorney for plaintiff ai in.; office Jimmy took it, but let it go out with­ phy really can be used as an antidote "and to your love, a happy ending, ami in case of your failure to to do out using it. His friend smoked for love. A substitute, anyway. You "in will in' rendered again after all. Who knows what a woman's cording tn nplaint, awhile in speculative silence. know what Dante did?" been Bled with tin- clerk of said "Did what?" answer may be a second time." He court. "Success in love is a queer thing. raised his glass. "Who is she, 1 in' above cm II led action is "Did use it for a substitute," Wil­ to obta .u\ ,,i',-,. ,i | Jimmy," he observed, following a Jimmy?" he asked, as if moved by tal rimony existing b I ,. e< a curling line of smoke upward with mot was evidently surprised at Jim­ some sudden thought. tiff an ,; of failure my's lack of comprehension. "As I of defendant his cigar. "A very queer thing. The Jimmy hesitated. "I told you she was saying, there is a vast difference wilful abandonment of pis deserving are not always the success­ had refused me, didn't I?" ant. between your love and Jeems', but Dated at Seattle, v. ful, by any means. Now, in most hu­ "Now, see here, Jimmy, let's don't, • lay of January, 1906 it's only of caste, of caste, Jimmy. man affairs, the gods have fixed laws, have any half confidences. Who is PIERRE P. PERRY, Jeems talks factory gossip and slang Attorney tor Plaintiff. so that usually we can anticipate the she?" I told you I wished to drink .ind P, (). address: 3 consequences of most of the actions to Mandy. He takes her stick candy to her better judgment." Ing, Seattle, King County, State of Wash of men, but in love, the gods play at and 18-cent chocolates on his regular Ington, a kind of toss up with the hearts of nights. And takes her on excursion men and women. If you are lucky, boat rides on the Fourth of July: the heart of your choice may fall to then they have peanuts with popcorn you. but it's an uncertain game at and lemonade. For Christmas he gives SIMMONS best." her a celluloid hand mirror in which "She gave me every kind of encour­ to admire her peculiar type of agement," Jimmy complained with beauty." doleful voice. „ "You seem to know a great deal His friend was studying the vanish­ about the affairs of your factory peo­ ing lines of smoke. "Given the same ple." circumstances and two love affairs," 'Oh, I don't know any of the details. COMPANY he went on musingly, as if he were I'm not interested in mere incidentals. following out his own line of thought, I only know the nature of these peo­ 709 SECOND AVE. rather than addressing Jimmy; he ple, and I know that their affairs are had not noted the latter's remark. conducted on about the order I have WINNERS "Given the same circumstances and been describing to you." OF THE rwo love affairs, one may be a suc­ Jimmy made a protesting gesture. cess—that is, success as defined in the And yet, Jimmy, it was the same GOLD MEDAL lover's dictionary; while the other kind of attraction that led you to At the Louisiana Purchase may be an absolute failure—defined talk soulful things to your beloved; Exposition also in the same dictionary. It all the dainty bits of poetry and subtle depends on the final toss-up of the flattery. Instead of the cheap candy, Finest Stock in the City of gods." popcorn and peanuts, there were "Your ideas have a sound," grum­ costly bon-bons in elaborate tissued bled Jimmy, "but reasoning is not an boxes; and rare American beauties antidote for a woman's 'No.' To ar­ delivered by the proper buttons. In place of the annual boat ride excur­ Fancy gue how things come about isn't a cure for anything." sion, there were repeated suppers at Wilmot pushed the match tray sug­ Delmonico's and boxes at the opera. gestively across the table. Jimmy With the degree of civilization, things Fashionable took no notice of it. go up in quality and price, Jimmy. "Speaking of reasoning," said Wil­ Then there were tender, meaning mot, not in the least disconcerted, hand-clasps instead of the unsavory "that reminds me. I know a man. kisses." Furs He's one of the workmen in our fac­ Jimmy leaned a little forward and tory. It pays to know one's workmen, opened his mouth to speak, but ap­ At such ridiculously Low Jimmy. This fellow is in love, too. Her parently thought better of it, and re­ Prices you will be unable to name is Mandy, and she used to work sumed his position in silence. understand how we can af­ in the factory. That's where he met "And the love that gleams in Man­ ford to sell them that way, her. She lives down in Hogan's place dy's eyes when Jeems rehearses coarse until we explain to you that and she's got red hair, and the accom­ factory gossip, sitting on park benches our salesrooms are upstairs, panying freckles, and she's slightly on Sunday afternoons, how different rooms 33 to 37, for the pur­ crcss-eyed." He paused, much taken that is from the genteel, comprehend­ pose of economizing our ex­ up with his own reflections. ing light that glows in the eyes of penses and we give our pa­ your adored one, sitting with you Jimmy remained gloomily silent. trons the benefit of it. Presently, the other resumed. "Yet amid the luxury of the Fifth avenue THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD

He saw no pearls, but he heard, as J. B. KEATING it seemed to him repeated constantly Dealer in New Street Car Franchise Wood, Coal and Bark the words: "Precious pearls! Pearls! Highest Grades of Fuel. Orders Promptly There is on foot now a project for a portation facilities of Seattle are far Pearls! Priceless pearls!" Main 654, Ind. 654; Eighth Ave. and Lenora St., Phone Black 3921. Seattle. Wash. new electric railroad for the city. in advance of the ordinary city of the "Six of them, mother," came from a James A. Moore, the prominent pro­ same size, it can be readily realized woman's voice across the wall. moter of the city, is at the head of it. that with this proposed increase in "Beautiful! Beautiful!" In an interview today with a Mail facilities the city would easily be in "Look, mother, how perfect! No and Herald representative, Mr. Moore the van in this regard. woman ever had the like of these!" THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN OF SEATTLE, WASH. said a company had been formed While there is small reason for crit­ Shorty sat up and looked up and with a capital stock of $3,000,000 icising the service given by the pres­ down the road and then at the honey- A. CHILBERG President A. H. SOELBERG Vice President and that it was already financed ent company, at the same time a little suckled top of the wall. J. F. LANE Cashier by Eastern capital. D. H. Gilman Irf competition always has a tendency to "I can't help but feel a fear that GEO. R. FISHER Asst. Cashier WM. THAANUM Asst. Cashier associated with Mr. Moore in the pro­ better the service of both companies, the tramp may be near us." ject, and has been absent in the East and tlie public are always benefitted "Don't worry, mother. The poor Capital and Surplus $450,000.00 for some time interesting Eastern cap­ by such competition, and it is devout­ fellow is trudging along far away from Deposits $2,700,000.00 italists. ly to be hoped that the plan may be here now, and William will be back in Work will be commenced on the carried to a successful termination. a half-hour. Transacts a General Banking Business road as soon as the necessary fran­ One of the principal benefits of such "But he could take everything we Pays interest on time and savings de­ T posits. chises can be secured, and once under a line would accrue to W est Seattle, have and escape." We have an office at Ballard. way, the road will be pushed to a as it would thus place this thriving "The only thing I'd mind losing speedy conclusion. suburb in direct communication with would be these precious pearls, and The plans of the company include a the city proper, without being obliged they are safe." line on Fourth Avenue, Queen Anne to resort to the use of the ferry, and Shorty had digested his breakfast Hill, parts of Capitol Hill and also a such a line would necessarily have a and had worn off the edge of his LIGHT line to Fremont, and another to Wesl Very beneficial effect upon the real es­ sybaritic snooze. The strange melody Seattle. tate values of West Seattle, and would had ceased and the sun's rays were POWER A meeting was held on Wednesday be something that has long been de­ causing the honeysuckles to shrink. afternoon between those interested in sired by the inhabitants of that dis­ There was only increasing heat and * HEAT the plan and the corporation commit­ trict. the familiar smell of the pines. Shorty tee of the council at which time the Mr. Moore, who is at the head of this was himself again. Pie looked again LOW RATES plans of the company and the question proposition, is a man of marked ability up and down the road and whispered CHANDELIERS AND ELEC­ of franchises were fully discussed, and and strong personality, and has been to himself: TRICAL SUPPLIES I In- majority of the committee pro- instrumental in bringing about many "It's a shame! It's too easy!" Get Our Prices I io be very much interested in improvements in the city, in the con­ "Look, mother, they are the most and favorable io the proposition. struction of large and beautiful build­ beautiful jewels the good God ever let If the road is built it will furnish ings in the business districts, and mortal possess!" exclaimed the sweet The Seattle Electric Co to the public transportation at a four- through his efforts it was that the voice on the other side. . 907 1st Ave. * eent fare and will also give transfers beautiful Hotel Washington was com­ There was another agreeable sound over all its own lines, and will try and pleted and thrown open for the enter­ in the dim distance—the whistle of a make arrangements whereby a system tainment of the public. Mr. Moore has freight—and Shorty knew just how RING C'TY MESSSNGER CO. of interchangeable transfers may be been of great aid in the development long it would take him to finish his had wiih the Seattle Electric Co. and and growth of the city, in that nearly job and catch it. Messengers, Carriages and Baggage the Interurban. If this plan can be all of his projects have been made pos­ Wagons promptly furnished to all parts The long and strong fingers of the of the city, day and night. consummated it will give to Seattle a sible by the investment of Eastern tramp clutched the top of the wall Offices—1331 Third Ave., 217 Washing­ system of street-car transportation that ton St. PHONES capital through Mr. Moore's personal through the vines, and in a second he will be equal to that of many of the Main 1230, 2126; ind. 622, 2126. efforts and ability and the interesting had drawn his head and shoulders euies. The number of miles of of outside capital in ^a, city always io i he top. track in the city would be nearly works for good in many ways in every Another and nearer shriek of the doubled, and when it is considered line of business, and in this manner frefght bade Shorty hurry. He gave that ai the present time the trans­ Mr. Moore has done much for the city. a twist to his arms and was immedi­ Moran Bros. Co. ately balanced on the wall so that he ENGINE AND SHIP BUILDERS' could throw himself into the garden J& Near a Garden Wall J& easily and quickly. STEEL AND WOOD "I'll count the precious things By Virginia Osborne Moroso in February Smart Set again, mother," said a radiant young woman speaking to her mother. W. S. Morley N a half doze Idaho Shorty lay "Don't you fear the nearness of "One, two three, four, five, six!" she Graduate Optician, I astretcb in 'he shadow of a that tramp?" asked one voice. said. "But there's another coming." Watchmaker and honr,suckled wall, his paunch filled "Dear me, mother," was the reply, And as the tramp lowered himself Jeweler. with the generous handout from the "the poor fellow was hungry and we 1201 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash. quietly to the road, the tiny white Foot of Seneca Street. villa on the other side, his nostrils couldn't send him away without break- teeth of the baby in the young wo­ drinking in the heavy perfume of the last. John has a pipe he always lends man's lap closed on her finger, and vines over his head, and his face and the tramps when they have finished Idaho Shorty said: brow cooled in the morning breezes. eating." "Gee!" and smiled as he hurried for F. E. ELLIOTT Life was so full of sweetness to him "But all the monservants are off on the freight. now that he even forgot that there a holiday." Refracting Optician. was no sign of male humanity about "The coachman will be back from Well fitted glasses adds to anybody's 'he beautiful summer residence on the the station in an hour." "A South American country has its appearance, relieves headaches and eye­ other side of the low wall. Shorty nodded benevolently. He advantages," said the lady with the strain. Have them properly fitted at Occasionally, through the intoxi­ was right. He could carry off the gold lorgnette. "But there are so 304 riKE STREET, ROOMS 11-12. cating and languorous odor of the grand piano if he only felt equal to many political disturbances." "Yes. honeysuckle there crept the faint, the exertion. But he could hardly Think of the opportunities for organ­ Sweet breath of distant pines, for exert himself to harken to these soft izing daughters of the revolution." had been a rain during the and low voices so near him or to the night and the trees were breathing melody, the strange melody, coming freely and living with a fulness of from the open wide windows. Canadian Bank of Commerce BweetnesB equal only to that the sy- Shorty's soul was steeped in ethereal baraltic soul of Shorty was reveling in. and perfumed waves, and it seemed as Established 1S«7. Prom the open, wide windows of if the melody lingering in the air came HEAD OFFICE TORONTO Capital $8,700,000 'he drawing room of the house came from the rich greensward which cush­ $3 00 the sounds of music. The young ioned his huge body. Surplus T 'l 'ro» London Office 60 Lombard St. mistress was playing a strange mel­ Very dim and distant sounded the New York Office 16 Exchange Place ody, one that changed suddenly and music, and dimmer yet seemed the Over 100 branches In Canada and the chattering of the women's voices. United States, including Dawson City, surprisingly from brilliance to sadness. White Horse, Victoria and Vancouver In Shorty did not know it, but he was Surely he was dreaming. Canada, and San Francisco, Portland, listening to an admirable perform­ At his hand was a fortune in unset Seattle and Skagway in United States. Accounts of Banks, Corporations, (jRAHAMfflrKMANCoSS ance of Reinhold's "Impromptu," and pearls. Someone seemed to be offer­ Firms and Indivduals received on fa­ SEATTLE, WASH PRINTERS his half doze was rapidly becoming ing them to him. They were of ex­ vorable terms. — "• . . lijt and a stupor when he heard yet sweeter quisite form, perfect maiden jewels, Drafts. Let! • Commer­ untouched by setting of gold. cial Credits issued available in any part music and nearer—the voices of two of the world. 1213-15-17 First Avenue South women just on the other side of ihe Shorty moved an arm and stretched Interest allowed on Time Deposits. PHONES: MAIN 1213; IND. 1218. low wall. it. His red eyelids uplifted. Seattle Branch, G. V. HOLT, Manager. 10 THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD

a beautiful soprano voice, will be an A Glimpse of vSocial Life acquisition to musical circles. UNION MESSENGER CO. * * * SERVICE, BEST AND QUICKEST. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Green have Up town office Down Town office An important event in Greek letter Frederick Karl Struve, Mr. and Mrs. 221 Seneca Street 6(TD King Street returned from. Mississippi, where they circles was the reception given Tues­ Langdon C. Henry, Mrs. John L. Wil­ Sunset, Main 224 Independent 833 spent several months. Independent 713 day by tne members of the Kappa son. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Eskridge :;: * 0 CARRIAGES AND BAGGAGE WAGONS Open Day and Night Kappa Gamma at the Sorority house, Capt. and Mrs. W. R. Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Tremper of Olympia University heights. The hours were Mrs. Joseph Blethen, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ was the guest of Mrs. M. B. Augustine from 3 to 5 and from 8 to 11 o'clock. bert s. Kerry, Mrs. Samuel P. Weston, the early part of last week. The rooms were charmingly decorated Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Price, Mrs. Henry * * * in the usual greens, supplemented by Fuhrman, Miss Annie Turner, Mrs. Mrs. Horton Phelps, who has been red carnations. The color scheme was Richard Cox, Miss Collins, Mr. Lester very ill with la grippe at her apart­ further preserved in the confections Turner, Mrs. Thomas B. Hardin, Mr. Well Known ments at the Washington, is now able and lights. This marked the initial .Josiah Collins, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. to receive her friends. social affair given by the chapter, and Evans, of Bellingham; Miss Genevieve was attended by several hundred Clark, of Everett, and Mrs. Harry D. * * * • Everywhere guests. Kline. Mrs. Jennie Houghton Edmunds is seriously ill at the home of her sister, In the afternoon the receiving party * * * Mrs. Lord, on North Seventh street. The tine of Pianos and Organs repre consisted of: Misses Sinclair, Ottie Miss May Bucklin entertained at sented by D. S. Johnston Co., Seatle's Armstrong, Edna Gullixson, Hazel cards Friday evening, February 3, at * * * and it'n. i progressive musics I In Bragdon and Maud McMicken. In the her home 205 First avenue West. The Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray of The Wood strumenl house, Is well and favorably evening Misses Marion Blethen, Ethel left Thursday morning on the Pacific known wherever Pianos and parlors were beautifully decorated for used, and a good many thousand homei Brown. Ceiia Sheldon, and Jessamine the occasion. At the close of the I Steamship Puebla for their new in Seattle and vicinity are adorned with Garret formed the receiving line. games dainty refreshments were home in San Francisco. Chickering, Kimball, Kobart M. Cable, The chapter now has a membership served and a musical program given. * * * D. s. Johnston Co. and Hlnze Pianos ami KImball Ori of twenty-four. The evening proved very enjoyable to Mrs. Hart well H. De Pew is quite in addition to our regular line of nevi * * * the large number of invited guests ill at her home, 1214 Madison street. Instruments, we have ai nearly all times Miss Jennie Fin. of Swansea, Wales, present. Mrs. Samuel H. Piles returned an assortment md sec­ and Mr. Alfred Hyde, of this city, were * * • ond hand Pianos and i various Thursday from Olympia. where she representing greal Baving to the married at 7:30 o'clock Monday even­ Miss Jessie Offterdinger gave a mu­ was the honor guest at a recepiion buyer. ing, in the rectory of the Church of the sical recital at the Egan Dramatic given Wednesday by Mrs. Henry Ste­ We also ca Simples Piano Immaculate Conception. The bride School Saturday evening. ver Tremper. * * * Players, t ha! can be at tached to any wore a gown of white silk and picture Piano ami operated by any one without : hat and carried a bouquet of Bride PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stimson re­ a know music. roses. _ The ceremonial was followed Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jones and daugh­ turned Wednesday from Los Angeles. Writ e us aboul our sel r plaj Ing Elec­ where they have been for the past tric PI Lve been wonder by a handsome banquet and ball, given ter, Miss Olive, will leave the latter fully Improv'ed of late and now work at the Butler Hotel. The tables were part of this week to spend the remain­ two months. perfectly, with endless music rolls, attractively arranged in cut flowers, der of the winter in California. .Miss * * * Nickel in I tent. consisting of roses and carnations. Muriel Blake, of Port Townsend, who Mrs. Joshua Pierce, of Tacoma, who A li ma ii orders ca n fully and prompl ly The bride is a charming and culti­ is their guest, will be with Miss Kath- came here io attend the Seattle Sym­ attended to. vated young woman. The groom is erine Haley next week. phony concert, returned home Wed­ the brother of Mr. Samuel Hyde, who nesday. is well known in business circles. Mr. Mrs. John Scurry will leave next • • * D.S.Johnston Co. and Mrs. Hyde are at home at 1026 week for Santa Barbara, Cal., where Mrs. Thomas Franklin Kane, who Seattle's Leading Piano House James street. she will join her sister, Mrs. George has been ill for some time, is conval­ E. Kittinger. escing, f 903 Second Ave. Miss Anna E. Washburn and Mr. * * * COMING EVENTS. Burke Building Edward Thorn were united in mar­ Mr. John Alfred Kummer left Sun­ Mrs. Mitchell Gilliam will entertain riage Sunday afternoon at the resi­ day evening for San Diego, Cal., where at cards on the afternoon of February dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and he will spend several months. 14. St. Valentine's Day. Mrs. Edward Washburn, 417 Easl * * * Christensen's Classes for enty-third street. Miss Marie G. Wash­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brinker left The Lambda Chapter of Phi Sigma burn and Mr. Arthur Blanchard at­ the city on Tuesday to spend three has issued cards to a dance to be Dancing and Body tended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn months in the East and South. given at Christensen's hall on the will be at home upon their •return * * * evening of February -I. from a short wedding trip, at 5 East Miss Maud Wells, who has been vis­ * * * Culture seventy-third street. iting Mr. and Mrs. Twit'meyer at Bell­ The St. Cecilia Dancing Club will * * * ingham. returned home Saturday even­ meet at the Renton Hill Club house FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN Mr. and Mrs. Mosler entertained a ing. this evening. number of the little friends of their li: •••:•• * * * * Private lessons by appointment. 3-year-old daughter, Mirel, Sunday af­ The class of 1906, S. 11. S., has is­ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Charbeau have ternoon at their residence, Jackson returned from Detroit and are at home sued invitations to its "Junior Prom.," street. The guests present were: Mr. at 2313 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Charbeau which will take place Saturday, Feb Christensen's Hall and Mrs. G. Rickles, Mr. and Mrs. J. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ruary 18, at the Renton Hill Club S! Main 1702; Ind. 1,-2729 Rickles, Mr and Mrs. M. Rickles, Mr. Standley of this city, and was married bouse. Bearman, Mrs. Steiner, Mr. Cohn, Miss here about four months ago. G. Rickles, Julius Rickles, Julius Steiner, Harry Steiner, Sammy Fied- * •:: * man. Benny Steiner. Pincus Rickles, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Green, who ALBERT GAL& ' V 111 1,1 JM r Rickles, Sam Rickles, Freda isiting in Washington, D. C, will HAKnoNy" and Libby Rickles. remain until May. INSTRUMENTATION * * * * * * * /AAKTHAfthWK:WAV GALE * Mrs. A. E. Strout was hostess at an Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Weston left VOICE CVLTVK.E Tuesday evening for New York, where 5TVDIO-225) AKXADI. informal tea given Friday afternoon. TUE.tDAVi! ritlRAY * * • they will remain for about six v. Rts. 4730-l4-t"Ni: niomNonraSn Mrs. Weston will return by the way of SPECIAL CLASSES TOR. CHILDREN Mrs. Henry Stever Tremper I.os Angeles, where she will visit tor a large reception in honor of Mrs. several weeks. Samuel H. Piles at her home in Olym­ pia Wednesday. The invitation list * * * MODERN tivmf TopnoffZ OLMTM included all the wives of state officers Mr. and Mrs. William Fisken. who ->_ BUSINESS JAMB AMP SECOM have been making their home at Pon- senators and representatives, and the MfflfMMM COLLEGE ^^* tiac, have purchased a home in Uni­ Wilsons entire calling list of both Mrs. Piles and Mrs. Tremper. It was one of the versity heights. Mrs. Fisken, who has most brilliant affairs ever given at the Washington's ^v»>P Capital. Mrs. M. B. Augustine, Mrs. L. C. Gilman and Mrs. Miles Price Biggest * Benton assisted Mrs. Tremper in re­ ceiving. Business * * * ^ Training The Melba concert was a decided social event. Among those present >P*N9 School occupying boxes, and in the body of the house, were noticed, Mr. and Mrs. Phone Main 4321 THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD 11

It has been found best by most of An important event in musical cir­ -^Women's Club Notes^ the chapters to leave the matter of cles will be the coming of the great voting to the discretion of the dele­ Russian pianist, Vladimir de Pach- The "Male Men," as Betsey Bobbett sic in Italy, very beautifully illus­ gates as many very unexpected con­ mann. He will appear at the Grand calls them, are becoming agitated all trated by Miss Donna Phelps, upon tingencies arise. theatre on the evening of February 16, over the country, according to various the violin with selections from Italian Owing to the illness of the Regent, under the auspices of St. Mark's Club. opinions of the press, on account of opera, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. the entire program could not. be car­ He is possibly the greatest player of the mental growtn of club women and Parry. Mrs. Wallace read a paper ried out but a very interesting meet­ Chopin that the world has ever heard. are entering a protest against the upon beautiful scenery. Current events ing was had and an entertaining pa­ He opened his American season in word "Women's Clubs," claiming that were given by all the members pres­ triotic evening will be presented in the New York in November last and won the proper thing is Federated clubs ent. Refreshments were served by the near future by this chapter. the plaudits of thousands. He then that will include both sexes. Of this hostess during the afternoon. Miss Anderson gave several selec­ went to Boston and created the great­

movement the San Francisco News .]: :]: 0 tions on the guitar and the chapter est kind of sensation, which has con­ adjourned subject to call of the Re­ tinued during his progress to the Letter is an advocate, and in its last The Alpha Club was entertained by gent to attend to unfinished business. Coast. He is now delighting audiences issue places the California idea be­ Mrs. F. H. Paddell on Monday after­ in San Francisco. In Seattle all mu­ fore its readers in the following noon at her home. 303 East Denny sical organizations should take an in­ words: Way. An excellent literary program terest in the coming of de Pachmann. "There Is an Interesting question tn be was rendered, and the afternoon Miss Alice Hamblet and Mrs. Elea of tin' Cali­ He will be an educational treat and fornia Federation "i Women's Chilis, tn proved decidedly enjoyable. nor Miller will give a pupil's recital Id Februarj 7th. MII ami 8th in Los pupils ought to be given an opportun­ :;; * :]: in their studios in the Holyoke blx.-k Angeles, At thai time, tbe women will or on Friday evening, February 17. A ity to hear him. His program will in­ will no! strike nell of th The literature department of the Se­ '')»,' ",' th>' club, which lives and has its fine program has been prepared and a clude the popular Chopin B-flat minor attle Woman's Club met Tuesday, for women only. For th" past three large number of invitations issued. sonata, with its powerful march. a rs, all ov< ) t !)•• c luntry, t here February 7, at 2 p. m., at the Stanford. lia" i. conviction that The following pupils will participate. should not Hock by themselves any Topic, "James Russell Lowell." Miss Clara Lewys and Mr. John ami a proposed aim ndmei Miss Helen Matson. Miss Cornelia tutlon "i' thi California Federation seeks Household economic and hygiene Glass, Miss Llelwyn Hosam, Miss Blackmore, assisted by the Misses to strike nut the word "woman," ami make department of the Seattle Woman's Frances Stiles, Miss Burns Thorp, Etta. Jean and Nora Crow, will give tim b Federation of Club was held Wednesday, February Clubs. Tip eneral conviction that Miss Celia Tabor. Miss Effie Miller, the program for the concert of the thi;; amendment will pass, because the 8, at 2 p. m. in room lo, Holyoke and Miss Faith Clark, Miss Clark, who Ladies' Musical Club on Monday • women of t be soul inn n pari of tin block. in,' I In- ' I is decidedly talented, will read a scene uoon in Christensen's hall. Miss Etta i vent inn is tn be held in Current topic department of the Se­ from King John. The recital promises Crow is a very talented cellist, and their ite, they will probably attle Woman's Club met Thursday, lia \ •• • | i work it ty to carrj to be highly entertaining. has studied both in the east and February !t. at 2 p. m.. at the Stanford. abroad. Miss Nora and Miss Jean are Thinking women in high places nt' club- The art department of the Seattle dom affirm t hat t in- nil. for c"ul - doing splendid work on the violin. tnm i- raising up a barrier between hus- Woman's Club met Thursday, Febru­ Mrs. Florence Dayton's pupils These young ladies have been enthusi­ and u Ives, ami I hat in the future ary :i. at 3 p. m.. at the Stanford. astically received wherever they have taken Into the clubs, a very enjoyable reception in Trinity | in-, v. 111 impanionabl Topic, "Grecian Art." Hall last Wednesday evening. The appeared and will add greatly to the omen who read .ami study ami < Koven DRAMATIC ART, INTERPRETIVE READ­ t'h-i | ING, PHYSICAL CULTURE—Room 11 Violin— TALKING MACHINE Holyoke. Phone Red 8574. Paplnl 1 are reproducing the music of the greatest io ' i Seybold artists in the world, and are themselves the MRS. NELLIE MEACHAM REDINGTON M is. .1. M. I li TEACHER OF ART AND ELOCUTION "Rondo Caprlccloso" ..Mendelssohn greatest musical instruments in the world. Room 22 Holyoke an Ing •i in "Madrigal" Slmonettl ANNA W. SCOTT, B. S., I). <). I'h Kemp TH. 11 — Phone: Ind. L 790. l [eart" Mattel Pike St.. (b) 'Thins" Bohm to 12, l to • Anna ftfrowslnskl Violin—"Cavatine" Bohm Mrs. A. E. Tait, 910*4 2d Ave., (up­ A. I.. Batten stairs) entrance on Marion, gives special attention to ladies Turkish baths, includ­ "Sur !•• M.-i" G ing electric light, vapor, blanket, sulphur, (b) "Hark: Hark: the Lark" needle spray, and plain baths. Vibrating Schubert-Lint massage for face, scalp and body. Phone I-'. H. Jordan Mandolin • fanelulla" Bisel Mr. Anderson and Pupils. OSTEO F» A T IH Y WASHINGTON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY * * * F. e Safest Place to Buy a Piano. Office phone, Main 4664. church last Wednesday evening. Miss Residence phone, Black 4008. Marguerite Longacre, Mr. G. E. Good­ THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD

nations because they are possible, and every time I see you make a horse­ K'S shoe, fit it and put it on tne horse's ING foot I am reminded of the way our CRAND HO"*iHSVTK E farriers were occasionally forced to JOHN COXIT, Mgr. Both phones, 65. hustle during the march from Atlanta to the sea." :•: * * Week nt February 12, 1905. At the Suiul;i.v to Wednesday Nljrhts THE GRAND—Edna Wallace Hopper In "A Country Mouse. Seattle Theatre. Edna Wallace Hopper THK SEATTLE—James ECeene In "Th At the Seattle Theatre, starting next THIRD AVEXl'E—Mahara'a Minstrels. Sunday matinee, one of the ..est at­ tractions ever brought to the Pacific 19 Coast will be seen. James Keane, the "A Country Mouse This afternoon and tonight the last for it won much deserved praise on the lamous romantic actor, who made such performances of "The Silver Slipper" occasion of its initial presentation a delightful impression here last sea­ Friday and Saturday—Saturday Matinee will be given at the grand. here last season. The story of "The son with his splendid production of J H. Stoddart and Reuben Fax Bonnie BTier Bush" has been cleverly Marie Corelli's "Fabio Romani," will adapted to stage purposes, and is present Sir Henry Irving's greatesl l.\ Paul Gilmore in "The Mummy and strongly impregnated with that heart London success, "The Crime of Du- Humming Bird" is one of the early at­ interest and dramatic intensity indis­ bosq." In offering to the public, his pro­ "The Bonnie Brier Bush' tractions at the Grand. pensable to the complete succes of any duction of this famous drama, Mr.

SCENE IX -A COUNTRY MOUSE." IN WHICH EDNA WALLACE HOPPER IS STARRING Al I'll,: GRAND

Edna Wallace Hopper play, while a delightful vein of comedy Keane has selected a play that was crime committed by one Dubosq, a at the Grand. predominates the entire performance. characterized by the English press notorious criminal, who beam a re­ Edna Wallace Hopper, now a star Mr. Stoddart is still heralded in his as "One of the greatest romantic markable facial resemblance to Lo of the first magnitude, will come to the masterful portrayal of Lachlan Camp­ dramas ever produced in thai surques. The plol of the piece Grand on Sunday night for an engage­ bell, which is acknowledged one of the country." The story of tin throughout deals with tins theme, and ment of four nights, presenting a truly great characterizations of the play deals with the false Impris­ during the action of Hie play .some double bill of two plays, one a curtain- present time. onment of Joseph Lesurques. a young startling scones mid thrilling climaxes raiser called "Captain January," es­ French citizen, who is convicted of a are ena< Led. Mr. Keane plays both pecially -dramatized for this charming Kerry Gow actress from Laura E. Richards' wide­ Coming Soon. ly read novel of the same name. The It is probable that lew of the emi­ AVENUE THEATRE other is a three act comedy, "A Coun­ nent American soldiers had a stronger RUSSELL & DKEW, QFATTI CTHEATRE try Mouse," written by Arthur Law. liking for the theatre than did the late Managers OLH I I |_C THE IIIIIIC TIUIIE This comedy was one of the most posi­ Gen. W. T. Sherman, and one of his Both Phones, Main 667. .1. P. HOWE, M»r. Both Phonal 18. tive of London successes, and at the favorite actors was Joseph Murphy, Sim. it Ma in 18. Prince of Wales Theatre in that city it who soon comes to the Grand. One Week Commencing Sundaj Matinee, enjoyed prosperity for over three evening, just after witnessing a per­ TONIGHT n.'i i \ i ' years. formance of "Kerry Gow," there was THK BEST MELODRAMA EVER, MORRIS It. DUDLEY PRESENTS Till': a brief meeting between the actor and lit IMANTIC ACT! >R, The Bonnie the general, who, after saying that he Nettie Brier Bush. had seen all of Mr. Murphy's plays, ex­ James Keane A genuine treat in dramatic offer­ pressed a strong preference for "Kerry ings will be the return to the Grand Grow." Mr. Murphy acknowledged his the News Girl next Friday of "The Bonnie Brier appreciation of various compliments Next Week, Starting Sunday Matim Bush," with the favorite character General Sherman had bestowed, and, "The Crime of DuBosq" actor, J. H. Stoddart, and the quaint thanking him, asked: "I am curious "Sahara's Minstrels" comedian, Reuben Fax, heading an ex­ to know the cause of your choice." Sit- Hin ry 11 . inn Theater, Lon­ Bt ami Best at til'- Se don, Success, cellent acting company. No introduc­ Thereupon the general-in-chief, as he PRICES Even'ng, 25c, 50c, IBc. Sun- was at that time, said: "I like the Only 4u P —40' tion is necessary to the majority of daj Matinee, 25c, 50c; Saturday Matinee, theatre patrons for this dramatization, story because it is simple, .straioditfor- No c pari nf the house. of Ian MacLaren's tales of Scotch life, ard, clean and exciting: I like the sit- THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD 15

characters, and some remarkable the part that songs that formerly re­ curt of tie- stat.- of Washington, for the THE NORTHERN PACIFIC County of King, do hereby certify that tne changes, both in costume and make-up, ceived but one or two encores, are ung is a full, true and c fine train, the "North Coast Limited," runs rendered so beautifully that they now of an original order to show cause, made every day in the year, making travel as are made. The scenery and stage set- comfortable and enjoyable in winter as in get twice that number. Miss Phelps by said court on the 3rd day of February, lings will be lavish and the costuming in the matter of the .-state of An­ summer. Are you going east at the holi­ beautiful. A large cast of thirty peo­ has signed for next season with her drew Nelson, deeeas- day season? If so, call at the N. P. City present managers, the Nixon & Zim­ Witness my hand and t said Offices, Seattle, and make arrangements. ple will afford the star excellent sup­ court this 3rd day of February; 19*5. merman Opera Company. port. OTTO A. (A.-;;. Clerk. * * * By D. K. SICKEES. Deputy C * * * Date of first publication Feb. 11. l!m.".. No. . Hanford's One of the greatest musical suc­ IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING Successful Tour. cesses of the epoch is the "Office Boy," County Washington. translated from a foreign source by IX THE SUPERIOR COURT 'if KING R. W. .McCoy, Plaintiff, vs. Katie McCoy, Charles B. Hanford, who comes to County, Washington. Defendant. the Grand soon, has found such en­ Harry B. Smith and Ludwig Eng- Lily M. Tlnsley, plaintiff, vs. Charles Tins- THE STATE OF WASHINGTON to the said lander. The "Office Boy" has a good lex, defendant. Katie McCoy, Defendant; You are hereby thusiastic patronage in the cities he Summons by Publication.-—No. 46,100. summoned to appear within sixty (60) days has recently visited that the managers plot and just teems with wit and Stat-- of Washington to the said Charles after the date of the first publication of this humor. Tlnsley, defendant: summons to-wit; within sixty (60) days of the theatres have opened negotia­ You are hereby summoned to appear after the 4th day of February. 1905, and de­ tions for return dates to be played on within sixty Hid) days after the firs! fend the above entitled action in the above his way homeward after he has filled MAPLEINE location of this summons, to-wit: within entitled Court, and answer the complaint of Condensed soups ami condensed foo sixty Mini days after the 11th day ol the plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer his annual engagement on the Pacific ruary, 1905, and defend the above entitled upon the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff, ail descripi t.> be the order ot Coast. oction in the above entitled court. ...ml an­ at their office below stated, and in case of the day, hut now we have concentrated swer the complaint of the plaintiff, and • •? * your failure so to do, judgment will be Maple buds and pith in the form of Maple- a copy of your answer upon the un- rendered against you according to the de­ At the ned attorneys for plointiff, at their mand of the complaint which has been filed Ine, the new maple sap. A 2 oz. bottle office below stated, and in case of your with the Clerk of said Court. Third Avenue. of this extract mixed with 14 pounds of failure so to do, judgment will be rei The object of this action is to obtain a "Nettie the News Girl," one of the granulated Sugar and hot water. will against you according to the demands of of Court dissolving the bonds of make two gallons ol' maple syrup at a the complaint, which has been filed with matrimony existing between the plaintiff best melodramas that has been seen the clerk of the said court. .•..st of only $1 and defendant herein, and for a decree of objection of this action is to obtain division and settlement of the community a denree of court dissolving the bbn property rights of plaintiff and defendant, matrimony existing between tin- plaintiff and for such other and further relief as and defendant herein, and for a dec may be just and equitable in the prem divisiin and settlement of tin- community SACHS & HAEE. property rights of plaintiff and defendant, Attorneys for Plaintiff. and for such and further nay be Bailey just and equitable in tlie premises. Buildil King County, Washington. SACHS a HALE. Attorneys for Plaintiff. and Post Office Address: r, l;: Bailey Building. Seattle, King County Washing­ ton. Hat.- of first publication Feb. 11, 19 BILL BROTHERS R INT Xi ITICE TO CREDIT* HIS Notice is hereby given that I Third Floor Washington Bldg. by an order of the si lUrt of King Phones, Red 7103; Ind., A. 1803. county, state of Washington, sitting in probate, apj tat.- ot' Margaret B. Patten, deceased, and have duly qualified as su<-h. All p< having claims against tin- .-aid di Top Floor Both Phones pr.-s, nt them witli t i to meat- ton of my business at Room 206 Pacific Block, EGGAN & ERICS0N In the city of Seattle, K and stat<- of Washington, within one (1) Fotographers from tin- date of tin- Hist publicatio t li is notice. Second and Pike Street W. 1'. PATTEN. Administrator as aforesaid. Eitel Bldg. Seattle, Wash. I.. T. TURNER, Attorney for said Administr;. Hat.- ..f first publication Feb. 11th. I

.lAMi..- KEENE, Telephones Mate 88<). Ind. 8X<» Who comes o. th.' Seattle Theater nexl week THE PERFECT FRANK B. SAYRE LAWYER here for a long time, continues at the IX I'lci (BATE -No. ISIS. FORM 321 Walker Building, SEATTLE. Third Avenue this afternoon and even IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE So much desired can he easily ing. State oi Wash,nut ..n, for the County of King. attained. Coming to the Third Avenue iheatre in the mattet ol the estate of Andrew Nel­ next Sunday ofternoon, Mahara's Min­ son, deceased. Order to show cause on sale of real es­ strels, or "Minstrel's Carnival." There tate. vera] ihings that might be said J. P. Agnew, the administrator of tne estate of Andrew Nelson, deceased, having Sled his hi favor of this aggregation of colored petition In. this court, duly verified, pray­ Performers. They are always better ing for an 'order Of this emit for the sale of the real estate of which the said de­ at each successive appearance than ceased died seised, for the purposes I they were at ihe former, and this year in set forth. they are guaranteed to be better than And it appearing t" th.' court from said petition that the personal .state of the ever. said deceased in tin- hands ..i said admin­

* ••:• * istrator is not sufficient to pay the claims against tin- said estate ami th.- expenses Fred (!. Nixon-Nirdlinger, in behalf of Hi.' administration thereof, and that it .11 all or a portion of th.' Of ihe Nixon & Zimmerman Opera real estate of the said deceased to pay the CAN YOU ENJOY A SQUARE MEAL? Company, is negotiating to buy Marie said claims ami expenses of th.- adminis­ Do you sit down at the table with a fine tration. And it appearing t.. th.- court Cahill's big production of "Nancy appetite, intending to enjoy your meal Im­ thai said petition conforms to. ami is in mensely, and after a few mouthfuls give up Brown," and thus settle the long dis- dance with tin- requirements of law in such case made and provided. It is in despair? That's a typical "well along" PUte and controversy between Henry ed by th.- court that all persons in- case of indigestion or dyspepsia. Hundreds, : li. Sires and Daniel V. Arthur. ed in the estate of t yes, thousands, are in the same boat and appear before said Superior Court on Thurs­ are willing to do almost anything to be as ••]• * * day, tin- 16th day of March. 1905, at the they used to—healthy, well and strong, with Thomas E. Shea, although giving hour of 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon of said a good sound stomach. day at tin- court-room of the probate de­ hut seven prominent plays druing his The best and quickest cure offered to that partment of said superior court, in the big army of sufferers is nt lour, under Messrs. Nixon 6c city of Seattle, in said King county, then and there to show cause, if any they have, DR. Sl'ENXER'S ENGLISH DYSPErSIA Zimmerman's management , has up­ why an order of this court should not be WAFERS. wards of fifty famous roles at his com­ granted to said administrator authorizing and empowering him to sell the said The curing powers of these wafers are mand, a repertoire of which any legiti­ estat.- of said deceased!, or so much there­ very simple to understand. They are natural mate actor may justly feel proud. Mr. of as may be necessary to pay th.- aforesaid in their workings and effect, taking up the claims and expenses of administration. work of the worn and wasted stomachs, Shea, besides being a thorough stu­ It is further ordered that a copy of this LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THE digesting the food thoroughly and com­ dent, has a remarkably retentive mem­ order to shi oe published at pletely. four successive weeks before tin- said tilth WADE CORSET ory, which serves him good wont in r March, 1905, in Tlie Seattle Mail ft British Pharmacal Co., Milwaukee, Wis.. It is the first step toward higher his chosen profession. H. raid, a newspaper printed and published Distributors. in said county of King, anil <>f general cir­ beauty. It is hygienic, as it con­ Price 50 cents a box. culation therein. For sale by • • * Done in open court this 3rd day ..f Feb­ forms to the movements of the Mae Phelps, who fell heir to the ruary, 1905. body at all times. BOYD .T. TALLMAX, .!•;. role in 'Miss Bob White this season, STATE OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF Call and be convinced. KENNEDY DRUG CO. butted into the company comparatively King, ss. 442 Arcade Building. 1. otto A. Case, County Clerk of Kins 627 First Avenue. unknown, and has made so good in county and ex-officio cleric of the SU] 16 THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD

PROBATE NOTICE No. 5230 scribed as follows, to-wit: then and there to show cause, if any they summoned to appear within sixty days IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE NE14 of NW!4 of section 32 twp 26 N. R. have, why an order of distribution should after the date of the first publication of State of Washington, for the County of 7 East. not be made of the residue of said estate this notice and summons, to-wit: within King. You and each of you are hereby notified among the heirs and persons in said peti­ sixty days after the 14th day of January, In the matter of the estate of Christina that the above named plaintiff is the holder tion mentioned, according to law. 1905, exclusive of the day of first publi­ Anderson, d- ceased. of that certain certificate of delinquency It is further ordered, that a copy of this cation, in the above court and defend the NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL No. B 27321 issued by the Treasurer of King order be published once a week for four action or pay the amount due. In case of ACCOUNT. County, Washington, for the sum of $5.44 successive weeks before the said 23rd day your failure so to do, judgment will be NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Chas. covering the above described property, of February, 1905, in the Seattle Mail and rendered foreclosing the lien for such E. H-rman, the administrator of the estate which said certificate was issued on the Herald, a newspaper printed and published taxi s, together with interest and costs of of Christina Anderson, deceased, has ren­ 22nd day of September, 1904, and included in said King County and of general cir­ suit, against the above described lands and dered to, and filed in said Court his final the delinquent taxes for the year 1899 to­ culation therein. premises. account as such administrator, and that gether with costs, penalties and interest. Done in open court this 17th day of Jan­ A. A. BOOTH, Thursday, the 23rd day of February, 1905, That the taxes for the following subse­ uary, 1905 Attorney for plaintiff. at 9:30 o'clock a. m., at the Court room of quent and prior years have been paid by A. W. FRATER, P. O. address: Colman Building, Seattle, the Probate Department of our said Super­ the plaintiff upon the said land, to-wit: Judge of Said Superior Court. Wash. __ ior Court, in the City of Seattle, in said For the year 1897 the sum of $3.SS. King County, has been duly appointed by For the year 1S98 the sum of $3.54. NOTICE OF INCREASE OF CAPITAL NOTICE AND SUMMONS said Court for the settlement of said ac­ For the year 1901 the sum of $3.00. STOCK. IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE count, at which time and place any person For the year 1902 the sum of $2.72. Notice is hereby given by the under­ State of Washington in and for the Coun­ interested in said estate may appear and For the year 1903 the sum of $2.50. signed trustees (directors) that a meet­ ty of King. file his exceptions in writing to said ac­ Which payments . were made to the ing of the Stockholders of the Co-operative A. A. Booth, plaintiff vs. Edward 1:. count, and contest the same. county on the 23rd day of September, 1904, Brotherhood will be held at Burley, Wash­ and all persons unknown having an in- and together with said certificate of de­ ington, on the 10th day of February, 1905, t in the lands hereli Witness, the Hon. A. W. Frater, Judge of defendants. said Superior Court, and the Seal of said linquency, bear interest at the rate of for the purpose of increasing the cnpital fifteen per cent, per annum from date of stock cf the above named Coi'Dorat'On The State of Washington to Edward R. Superior Court hereto affixed this 17th day chuk and all persons unknown having an of January, 1905. payment. from five thousand ($5,000) to fifty thou­ sand ($50,000). Signed: B. M. Kellogg, interest ill the lands di scribed as follows, OTTO A. CASE, Clerk. And you and each of you are hereby to-wit: By A. SICKLES, Deputy, Clerk. summoned to appear within sixty days M. F. Fenton, Wm. H. Packer, Robert after the date of the first publication of Dunbar, S. L. Fall, Dal Brocchi, G. B. N. V2 of 8. E. i. Section 82, Twp. 22, N. this notice and summons, to-wit: within Crofut. 1:. 1; I NOTICE No. 45,868 sixty days after the 14th day of January, y/ou and each of you are hereby notified In THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING 1905, exclusive of the day of first publi­ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE t hat th County, Washington. cation, in the above court and defend the State of Washington in and for the of that, certain certificate of delinquency, In the matter of the welfare of Donald and action or pay the amount due. In case of County of King. 126708 issued by the Treasurer of King Dorothy Sluyter, a minor, under Chapter your failure so to do, judgment will be A. A. Booth, plaintiff, vs. Fred Barber, county, Washington, for the sum of $18.13, 49 of the Laws of 1903. rendered foreclosing the lien for such and all persons unknown having an in­ ag 1 in- ah IVI 0 properl 5, wh leb To the next of kin of Donald and Dorothy taxes, together with interest and costs of terest in the lands herinafter described, said certificate was issued on the 29th day Sluyter. suit, against the above described hinds defendants. Notice and Summons. of August 190 1 and Included the delin You are hereby notified that on Friday, and premises. The Stilt" of Washington to Fred Bar- 99 toget hi r with costs, Jan., 27, 1905, at 9:30 o'clock, a. m., before It"!' and all persons unknown having an in­ penalties ami inti the Honorable A. W. Frater, one of the A. A. BOOTH, terest in the lands described as follows, Attorney for plaintiff. That the the following 1 Judges of the Superior Court of King Coun- to-wit: quint been paid by the plaintiff ' ty, Washington, in his court room, De­ P. O. addres: Colman Building, Seattle, Wash. NEy ««f SW; of si etion 13 twp. 23 N. ui 011 t ho said land, to-wit: partment No. 4 of said court in the Court East. House in the city of Seattle, Washington, IN PROBATE No. 5230. You and each of you are hereby notified 101 the sum of $1 L20. will come on to be heard the matter of the IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE that the above named plaintiff is the holder ;ir 1902 the sum of $11.70. dependency of said Donald and Dorothy State of Washington, for King County. of that certain certificate of delinquency Por the year 1903 the sum of $ 7.05. Sluyter and you are hereby notified to be In the matter of the estate of Christina N'.i, B 878 ' by the T which payments were made to the county and attend such hearing and show canse, Anderson, Deceased. King County. Washington, for the sum of day of August, 1904, if any you have, why the said child should ORDER TO SHOW <'.\l'SE WHY DISTRI­ $5 2 2 covering the above describ (1 prop­ ami, together with the said certificate of de not be committed to the Washington Chil­ BUTION SHOULD NOT BE MADE. erty, which said certificate was Issued on llnquency, bear li the rate of di­ dren's Home Society. Charles E. Herman, the administrator of the 2Nth day of September, 1904, and in­ late oi pay­ Witness the Honorable A. W. Frater. one the estate of Christina Anderson, deceased cluded taxes for the year 1898 together ment. of the budges of the above entitled Court, having filed in this court his petition set­ with costs, penalties and int. 1 You and each of you arc hereby iumi and the seal of said court. Jan. 17, 1905 ting forth that said estate is now in a con- That the taxes for the following subse- to app days after the date OTTO A. CASE, Clerk, diion to be closed and is ready for disribu- qucnt years have bei n paid by the plain­ of the first publication of this summons, i" by MAURICE THOMPSON, Deputy. tion of the residue thereof among the per­ tiff upon the said land, to-wit: wit: within sixty da; s a 11 er tl sons entitled by law thereto, and it ap­ For the year 1899 the sum of $4.98. of January, 1905, exclusive of the day of IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE pearing to the court that said petition the year 190(1 the sum of $3.00. first publication, ind de State of Washington in and for the sets forth facts sufficient to authorize a dis- For the year 1901 the sum of $! tend tho action or pay the County of King. ribution of the residue of the estate; For the year 1902 the sum of $5.18 0 io do, Judgment will A. A. Booth, plaintiff, vs. Jerett (or Jewett) It is therefore ordered by the Court that For ihe year I the sum of $4.86. ndered foreclosing the lii 1 and Chisholm, and all persons unknown all persons interested in the estate of the Which payments were made to the ther with interest and co having an interest in the lands herein­ said Christina Anderson, deceased, be and county treasurer on the 2Sth ii suit, against the alio-.. after described, defendants. Notice and appear before the said Superior Court of tember, 1904, and together with said certi- preml Summons. King County, State of Washington, at the Reate of delinquency, bear interest at the A. A 111 KITH. The State of Washington to Jerett Cor Court-room of said Court, in the City of Of fifteen per cent, per annum from Attorney for Plalntoff jewett) and Chisholm and all persons un­ Seattle, on the 23rd day of Febrlary, 1905, date of payment. I', i). Add Building, Seattle, known having an interest in the lands de­ at the rmur of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, And you and each of you are hereby

You CAN'T GO WRONG IF You TAKE THE RIGHT ROAD CHICAGO GREAT MAPLE LEAF w N ROUTE RAI LWAY THE RIGHT ROAD BETWEEN ST.PAUL.MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY AND OMAHA. W.H0LIN GEN.ACT. 210 MUTUAL LIFE BLDG SEATTLE.WASH.