Volume VL No. M TH ^1 • Price 5c at all News Stands. SEAnLEMAIb«»HEBALD A SOCIAL AND CRITICAL JOURNAL OF THE. NORTHWEST.

:y WashingtS THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD.

The men and women whose un- stableness of character, whose uneven A Fool Diary gait, and erratic notions lead them in­ to excesses, dissipations, laziness, laii- STEINWAY March 1, 1903. comforted by a happiness they cannot ure, gambling, want and crime, in A careful analysis of joy and grief see and taste. these days are the results of indiffer­ will show that in most cases they are It is not in the spirit of condem­ ent breeding. There is a vast multi­ PIANOS of a purely selfish nature. We find joy nation these criticisms are made. Such tude of men and women who have no in the possession of those things that moral x*ight to parenthood, not be­ .Messrs. Stein way have produced a selfishness is perfectly natural. It is new piano It Is called the Min­ minister to cur comfort, or are pleas­ an inherited trait. It is animal In­ cause of defective or informal mar­ iature Grand. Fvery line is a line ing to our senses, and we feel a cor­ riage ceremonies, but because of their ui' beauty, and the tone and action stinct. I only make note of it to are up to the standard that has responding grief at their absence or mark the long distance the human pro­ ill breeding, and lack of care for the given to these Instruments the key loss. A man loves a woman because characters they are to mould. For the to all the courts of the world, and cession, is yet behind the ideals of won the endorsement of every mu­ she ministers to his wants. A woman pure, unselfish love that belongs to the best may sometimes fail to Imparl sician of note. loves a man because he takes care of teachings of Christ. So far back that good character to children. What You are Invited to view this new her, and relieves her of many of the those who really believe that they are wonder is it that the upward way is work of art. cares and responsibilities of making Christian feel that such disinterested so difficult to attain by the race? And a living for herself in open competi­ love as His can be rejected. No one yet we go on punishing our moral tion with the world. Common expres­ can reject a love like this. They may cripples as though they could help sions of grief are, "How can I live not heed it. May not reciprocate it. having a crime-breeding parentage? without him!" "I will never see him May not understand it. But it, like Sherman, Clay & Co. again!" "O, what can I do without the sun, shines upon the whole world, March 3, 1903. 711 SECOND AVE. him!" These exclamations apply to loving the unlovely, the sin-worn, as In the February number of the both sexes. The pronoun I always well as the good and pure. So far be­ Philistine, my friend, Elbert Hubbard, comes out prominent at such times. It hind, that they think that Christ is writes of the peculiarities of some is nearly always the effect of the loss imbued by the same selfiish instincts women in regard to the marriage cere­ 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* upon the bereaved one that occupies which they possess. mony, especially to that part of the 4* the thoughts of the mourner. * * * ritual service which requires the bride Of course there is much of beauti- March 2, 1903. to promise to obey her husband. The Selling: for fupl sentiment that is woven about Every day the newspapers contain article in its entirity is one that should such scenes by writers, and we are accounts of crime of every shade of be read by all concerned. prone to apply these sentiments to depravity, from petty thieving to mur­ There is nothing but an all absorb­ ourselves as the keenest pains of the Cash — der in the first degree. Suicides are ing love each for the other that can On the tirst of January of this sorrow pass away. But stripped of all frequent, where some one feeling a make of married life a success. Love year we turned over a new leal', and these flowers of fancy, the real bed­ introduced the Cash System into our keen disappointment for the mistakes is and of necessity must be self-sacri­ business. Many saiil we could not rock of sorrow lies upon the personal- and failures that he or she has made, ficing. True love always gives, and do it that we would loose all our effect of the loss upon the sorrower. credit customers, etc. plunges into the darkness of the grave gets its happiness from the joy of the But we :iie pleased to announce The widow feels the loss of her hus­ rather than face their shame. other. Guided by such a love they that it is woralog admirably, and band keenly because now she must that all of our old customers, with Who are these people that thus are two are one. A common purpose per­ one or two exceptions, are still with face the world alone. The mother daily filling the annals of crime? vades them, a strong and deep desire us. grieves over the death of her child KFASOXX : We have made it an Where do they come from? Who gave to make each other happy. Hardships ^ object for them to do so. because its life was a pleasure to her them being? They are the "black are gladly endured, privations are X Call and let us explaia it to you. and by its death she is deprived of sheep." They are the children of shared, disappointments welcomed If * this pleasure. our civilization, and many good men thereby the good of the loved one These thoughts are the result of the and women of today are their parents. may be gained. There is no standing } WM. S. MAYFIELD . knowledge gained by being among upon the word of the contract. No X CASH FAMILY GROCER. | How came they? 4* 4 those who have grieved. They are When a scientist wishes to demon­ technical quibbling as to which should i» .Ml.". PIKE ST. Telephones, 998. 4 brought to mind at this time because be the head of the family. No shirk­ strate some life principle, or to test At 4*4*4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4*4* 4* 4 4* 4* 4> 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 # of a funeral I recently attended where some thought suggestion, he goes to ing of the unpleasant duties because the preacher tried to console the be­ the lower animal life, and there seeks of a mental reservation made at the reaved ones by pointing to the fact to illustrate his thought. Let us then time of the ceremony. At A, A, A, A, A, Af Af A, At .•. Af A, A, A, .J. A, A, A, A, A, A, A, A, AfAf that Christ had suffered keener af go to the same general fountain for an I can imagine a pair getting along flictions than theirs. The mourners answer. pretty well together who may not be NOW bowed their heads and thought still The highest types of beauty, intelli­ so deeply absorbed by love, where they *•* Is the time to buy your # more keenly of their own loss. How gence and usefulness that has been at­ are each endowed by the gift of a can the thought of the suffering of a tained among the domestic animals, calm temperament and a fair degree Of I HEATING STOVES I We are Seattle agents for the orlg- * God relieve the grief of those who has been the result of careful train­ common sense. Because in such a f Inal * mourn because they have been de­ ing, careful feeding, careful selection case, as in business partnerships, each % COLE'S HOT BLAST X prived of something? and careful breeding. Man has placed would be willing to perform a Just * Beating Stoves. Guaranteed to save T To my mind herein lies the reason about these his dumb servants an en­ share of the mutual obligation and T one-third of your coal bill. why religion seems to be so feeble a vironment that puts into them a finer logically abide by the results of the consolation to the many in such times organization, a keener life, a more re­ enterprise. But my profound sympa­ j ERNST BROS. | of grief. Believing as they do in the ceptive brain. By this means he has thy goes out to the unfortunate one blessedness in store for those beyond given to his pets a part of himself. who deeply and constantly loves a 4» Tel. John 2831. 506 rilte St. % the grave, if their grief was for the But in spite of all this care and skill, marriage mate who does not return 4**4***'l*4*4*4***l**4>4>4*4>4*4*44>4>4>4>4>4<4> departed one it would turn speedily a large per cent, of the young ani­ measure for measure of that love, But to joy when their minds were directed mals produced under such influences balks at self sacrifice and refuses to to the bliss in store for the one now fail to come anywhere near up to the go, until the other carries the burden. dead to this life. But not being in standard of their selected parents. The one devoted and willing. The other MSA heaven themselves they cannot be Many maintain the parental excellence. cavilling and captious, fault-finding and Only a few excel them in excellence. exacting, demanding rights and con­ Some are positive retrogrades, pos­ cessions. Full of complaints and sessing all the defects and faults of grumbling. Quick to take offense. Al­ an untrained, half-wild and neglected ways looking for slights and affronts, remote ancestry, and none of the vir­ and of course always finding them. Try a loaf of our - tues of their immediate parentage. For he that seeketh findeth. In such a If then, under the care of a thought­ case the one who loves is at a terrible ful, scientific control, there is always disadvantage, always yielding, always Horae=niade Bread to be found a backward tendency enduring, always getting the worst of Large assortment of Fine Cakes. and among even the oldest and best of the the bargain, and yet never able to fancy breeds of domestic animals., overcome the folly of the other. If 1413 Second Ave. what shall be expected of the hap­ such a one would lay down life for the Bon Marche Block. Tel. Green 261. Phosphate hazard, careless, thoughtless methods sake of the other, and it has been of family culture that prevails in the done many times, yet that other would average household of today. When ig­ find cause of complaint in the manner norance, indifference, lust and acci­ of the giving. It must be terrible to dent, stand god-father to the human be punished by one's affections. We Will Laundry progeny of today, is it any wonder • * * 1 lb 25 cents. """"* flannels We take the A modern and up-to-date combination that there are black sheep, sports, ret­ March 4, 1903. "ouch ed-jes off your collars which Is more wholesome than the Baking rogrades, failures, ne'er-do-wells and ind give you high j-'oss or Powder trust's Cream Tartar product. OUe would think that laws made for domestic finish." Ask your grocer. criminals to look out for? the protection of society ought not 1426 28 Fourth Ave. THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD.

to operate to undo the purpose of their being. In other words, the law M. D. PEASE ought not to make criminals. That, [ n/ljpQ Improve Your Complexion however, is an eutopian conception. LdUIC^ an(j Figure & & j* > j* The law today is responsible for the A Scientific System for DEVELOPING TIIK BUST Suits, making of many so-called criminals. and Improving the Complexion, endorsed and employ­ A young man endowed with all the ed by medical profession. Includes the use of Elec­ tricity, Mechanical-Massage, Internal and Loea1 Petticoats, Waists, cravings of appetite, possessed of Medication, and Physical Culture. This combination much curiosity, guided by no self- of treatments secures method absolutely unrivalled, Jackets gained experience, starts out in the harmless, pleasant and effective. Can be self-applied at home. Ninety-five per cent, Full Line of Millinery. line of some employment, perhaps a of cases show immediate and pronounced results. clerkship. He has all to learn about We will cheerfully refund money in all where directions are followed and results are not his work. His pay is consequently obtained. Particulars in plain sealed envelope. small, but his wants are many and he 1305 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash. has not yet learned how to deny them. Seattle Electro=Massage and Med. CO. PHONE: BUFF 201 They demand his attention, and it takes money to satisfy them. He is T. O. Box 839 Seattle, Wash. *J* *** *J* *** *$» •**• *** *** *J* *** *** *$* *** •"** *J* *** *** **** *** *** *** *J* *** *$•no ***• t*J * a thief by instinct. He simply DON'T BUY A wants things. His honesty is yet un­ tested. He is bright, and quick, and agreeable. His employer likes him, Sewing Machine | and perhaps gives him extra opportun­ 80-CENT GAS ities in his work. This of itself goes to inspire the young man with confi­ Till you have seen 1 dence in himself. He believes that FOR RENTON HILL he will succeed. To him the road to preferment does not look long. He is -Write for VORIS friendly and soon has many friends Particulars Phone Main 7n5 1006 Second Ave. among young men of his age. Society To Your soon gains his attention. Among «$• Pioneer Dealers in Sewing Machines X Friends, even, there is often rivalry. At and Sewing Machine" Supplies. T * 4* It takes money to appear well. He FAVORITE 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4'4'4*4'4'4'4'4*4'4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4'*l* feels that without money he cannot get on as well as he would like. Other young men who have larger incomes GAS COMPANY WALL PAPER will distance him. This he feels that he cannot endure for he has pride. He feels that he must have more money, NEW ARTISTIC DESIGNS but how is he to get it? In his rounds "710 BROWN'S PAINLESS "710 through the city with friends he has perhaps visited a gambling house, or I IO DENTISTS S'-r^s?.^ MO a social club, where money has been THE REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS, who do exactly as they advertise WE EX­ C. F. STOLTING TRACT AND FILL or restore broken down teeth with GOLD CROWN or BRIIMil-' staked. His mind now turns to this WORK without the least sense of pain. Kll,u ' means of getting what he needs. He FULL SET and FIT GUARANTEED... ^e goes to one of these places on the GOLD CROWNS, 22K ^5» 1 *v-*=i Terr,, 816 Third Avenue GOLD FILLINGS, that stay in 00 ~^C^^\\Wi ' tfcTH evening after pay day to try his luck. SILVER FILLINGS, that stay in 50 /)&i^^laP» -,,,,M\T Pi ATr Fickle fortune turns his way and he Our DOUBLE SUCTION ADHESIVE '/•K§ll«l^^ WlTHO^' H'L$ PLATES never fail. I I^WmW^ A ^PrriAiTV Next to First M. E. Church wins. He gees home flushed with tri­ TEETH EXTRACTED FREE WITHOUT"' * ***— __ ar,tC»AU ' umph. He has solved the riddle. He PAIN and replaced with new ones the same can now have the money he needs. He day. Lady attendant always present. Ten-year written guarantee. No students, goes again, this time he quits even. but all specialists of from 12 to 20 years' ^ He still believes in his luck. He goes practice. We are making a specialty of Gold Crown and Bridge Work. Be sure t« Moran Bros. Co. consult us about this high-class work. ENGINE AND SHIP again, this time he loses. The next BUILDERS time he comes away in debt to the The Real Painless Dentists, STEEL AND house. A gambling debt is one of WOOD honor and must be met, but for him how? This question troubles him Dr. E. J. Brown's Dental Parlors, 713 First Ave. deeply. He must have money. His m •**% Parlor s—1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Union Block, first door mmw A ^m* position with his employer is now such EVERY HOME 7 I ~"% seutb of MacDougall & South wick's. Hours—8 :80 a. M I ^* that he can get access to money. He • ^^ m. to 8 p. m. Sundays til) 1 p. m. w • ^* Should Be the Possessor of that Wonderful does some collecting. For the purpose Instrument, of saving his honor and retrieving his been detected by a wise and consider­ Dr. Sanche's Original losses he takes out some of the funds ate man, were given a chance to see ol" his employer. He loses this also. the folly of such a course without the His situation is now desperate. He fearful aid of the law, and so were OXYDONOR takes more of his employer's funds saved to good citizenship. When the By Its use you can overcome all acute and to play into this gambling house. He law makes a criminal of a man, he I $2-98 I chronic forms of disease without drugs. stays made: IT WILL SAVE YOU MANY A DOCTOR'S is detected, accused, discharged, ar­ X 9 BILL. rested, tried, found guilty and sen­ No words can paint Its true worth. I» tenced to imprisonment. The law is A large line of souvenir pictures and is simply Invaluable to every family. Maiiy burnt leather goods of all kinds with views people know its worth and testify to Its- just. It stands for the protection of of Mt. Rainier and Alaska at Wilson & I DINNER SET | great curative powers. It has many Imi­ life and property. Its judgment must Sutton, 104 Occidental Ave. $ 44 PIECES tators (like all good things), so be sure be obeyed. But this young man X X and get the genuine. Jf Two pattern! to select from and 9 without a single criminal instinct, LaRoche's Studio rereoTed from Second ALVORD & HUBBARD simply struggling along without a safe tnd Union to 811 First ayenue. Colnan g the best Semi-Porcelain—worth ^ A MCDONALD BLOCK guide, led by circumstances, then %i more, BUT— X driven by what seemed to him a ne- 9 9 %° X nessity, takes money which he intends H * to pay back at once, gets caught and \ Your Friends F.E. now finds himself ruthlessly branded : Rhodes Bros. ; Refracting Optician. by the law as a criminal. His photo­ Tea. CoJfee and Crockery House Why wink and blink Will ft. Arcade Block j» and almost >qv'*xt graph is hung up at police head quar­ when a pair of my glasses will relieve your ters. Henceforth he is a criminal. 9 9 » m eve trouble. Made so by the law. Thousands of Remember you by the pictures you 2 JJ- 132S Second Avi*. - - - Seattle ^ 9-10 Heussy Bldg., 3rd and Pike. send them. ^ V X young men have gone this road. LET TS HELP THEM •* AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA TO REMEMBER YOU. "2 J. JESPERSON There are thousands of men today Bull Brothers MERCHANT TAILOR doing good, safe, businesses, leading Jk" 503 THIKD AVENUE, Cor. Jefferson. honorable and useful lives who have Printers been as guilty in every way of the vio­ Third floor Washington building. CALL UP MAIN 1014 lations of law. as was this young man. Red 7103 : Ind.. A 1893. We call for. Clean, Press and Deliver But not being detected before the rec­ Phone Buff 1926 211 Pike Stj clothes. Parisian Steam Dye Works, 1418 tifying of their mistake, or having Diamond Ire the best, lasts longest. First avenue, bet. Union and Pike, Seattle. KKK**».*K*KK*K*>»»»*»»»*>>»KZ Telephone Main 1059. THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD.

One of our esteemed citizens for whom we pos­ brick business blocks are under way, and prepara­ sess a great deal of respect, has found it advis­ tions are being made for yet more. Business streets The Seattle Mail and Herald able to join with those who opposed the passage of are being widened and regraded in districts that Published Every Saturday at :!0G Bailey Building, Seattle. this measure, and for that purpose took occasion were at one time considered entirely impractical By the Mail Publishing Co., Inc. to telegraph his views upon the subject to the sen­ as places for business bouses. Residence streets are being graded and side-walked at a rate never Sunset Phone, Main 4*88. Independent Phone, 488. ate through Senator Van de Vanter. In his dispatch he calls the penalty provided in the Lewis bill before undertaken by this city. With all this build EDGAR L. HAMPTON, Editor and Manager both ferocious and barbarous. ing and expansion of territory, rents are high anu This question resolves itself into the point of the demand for dwellings, and offices, and business SUBSCRIPTION RATES: rooms is greater than can be filled. Twelve Months, $2.00 ; Six Months, $1.00 ; Single Copies, view, if a man views gambling simply as misde­ 5 Cents. meanor, or as a mild form of vice in which gentle­ This is prosperity for Seattle. It is backed up by Entered at the Seattle Postoffice as second-class mail men may engage, the practice of which is good for the general prosperity of the country. The coming matter. the people, then of course, being sent to the peni­ of tbe Oriental trade, the wonderful wealth of tentiary for one, two or three years for such a triv­ Alaska, the attractions of our wonderful Washing­ THE CATARACT COMPANY. ial, and yet necessary evil, would seem to be rather ton climate, and the beauty and great resources of T SEEMS that at last the electric light and power severe. But when it is known tbat young men have the state at large. There is no corner on the globe I monopoly in this city is to be broken. An been led into theft, and have been sent to the pen at this time that is justly the centre of commercial ordinance has been agreed upon by the corporations itentiary because of tbe effects of gambling upon gravity as is the state of Washington and its queen committee of the city council, and the other parties them; when young men otherwise moral and use­ city, Seattle. interested, including the officers of the Seattle Cat­ ful in their walks of life are led into offenses that May its wealth increase. Its men grow greater. aract company, and will be recommended for pass­ makes them commit suicide rather than bear the Its influence widen. Its schools improve. Its mor­ age at Monday night's meeting of the council. shame and punishment that would follow a revela­ als control, and goodness direct its civic affairs, is This is nothing more than justice both to this tion of their acts; when happy homes are destroyed the wish of the Mail and Herald. This wish we company and to the citizens of Seattle, and justice and promising lives are wrecked by tbe indulgence stand ready at all times to help fulfill. long delayed at that. It may be now, that the spell in gambling, a different phase appears on the ques­ is broken, that something tangible may be done tion, and there appears no just cause why this sen­ \\ IMIV VANITY. along the line of work toward the city's lighting tence of the people should not be passed upon this NENT the regrading of Second avenue there is plant. With the Seattle Electric company's nose crime. A much deliberation being had among the menv out of joint, there can be no longer any probable bers of the city council just now. It is dollars to cause for delay, such as has been forced upon the SIGNING PETITIONS. doughnuts that the whole thing falls through. It city's interests. is the most important measure tbat has been pre­ Meanwhile there will be an abiding incentive to T IS usually considered a dead-easy matter to get sented to the city council for many moons. And a better service throughout the city, and a less I a petition signed. In fact many good citizens because of its great importance it is likely to meet strenuous effort made to overwork the meters. The become chronic petitioners. Their names are al­ an unjust and untimely death at the hands of its old Bible saying that it is not good for man to be ways being used to procure this or to reject that, alleged friends. and the clause, "for this we will ever pray," keeps alone, might be paraphrased to read that it is not It seems that no gravity, no necessity, no promise good for anything to be alone. For we know that them metaphorically continuously upon their knees before some honorable body or other. of futere good can still the troubled wind that for­ when a corporation is left alone in a field, there are ever whistles and bowls about the council cham­ things doing that cost money. We hope to see all But there was a revelation in store for a few ar­ ber. The least supposed personal affront, the this remedied. This good deed may be justly cred­ dent citizens who feared that the effort being made slightest twist that jars the councilmanic vanity ited to the efforts of the Manufacturers' Associa­ to resist the passage of certain measures recently that is called honor, sets the fans agoing and a tion, who, getting tired of being the victims of mo­ before the legislature, might prevail. A formal doc­ whirlwind of bad breath is the distressing result. nopoly, virtually forced the situation, and have ument with its "whereases," and "therefores," and wrested from an unwilling council this public favor. "for this we will ever prays" was duly prepared Why is it tbat councilmen seem to think that and they started out among the good merchants their business sessions are proper occasions for of our city to procure signatures that should give linguist windstorms. There isn't a man among GOOD-BYE: SLOT MACHINES. them who can make a speech anyway, but there are UT of much debris has come another good the wild and wayward senators occasion to pause before it was everlastingly too late. Imagine their a few of them, old political war horses, who seem O measure from the legislature. It is a law pro­ to be continually smelling the smoke of battle alar hibiting the use of the merchants' slot machines. surprise as from place to place they went, to find men who had from time to time declared them­ off and go prancing and neighing around as in the These are the apparently little harmless affairs that good old days, when some gay office seeker rode lead boys to a taste for gambling. They are traps selves to be strictly all right on these great moral questions suddenly become very diffident about put­ them at the front end of a torchlight procession set to catch the coin from the unwary, and deserve to office. to be relegated to the bonfire, or trash pile. ting their names down upon petitions. In fact so diffident and reticent bad they become that the pe­ Cool, dispassionate remarks and careful, well This is another measure devised by Represen­ weighed statements of tact seem to be more in har­ tative W. H. Lewis. The citizens of Seattle who be­ titions bad to be sent on with less than three- fourths of the names that these men had a right to mony with the deliberations that are presumed to lieve in getting rid of the vices as far as it can be be held there. done by law have cause for congratulation in the expect would be affixed by the admitted stand of the men upon moral questions generally. Seriously, the only danger that threatens the re- activity of Mr. Lewis. And yet, after all, a law grading of Second avenue, an enterprise of such needs help from the people. A good law is wholly This sudden awakening to the undesirableness of vast import to the future of this city, lies right in ineffective unless backed up by a vigorous public petitions, was brought about by the sensitiveness of the city council chamber. Hut last week, good old sentiment. the money pocket. A man's exchequer is the most •Major Rhinehart got his feelings hurt by some sensitive thing that be has. It can sense a financial Brutus of the 6th Ward, and in his anger which fol­ THE I.YW AGAINST «,\MBLING. loss with much more certainty than even the lowed, proceeded to do more harm to this impor­ HERE was a great effort made by those of our weather bureau has forecasted tbe past month's tant matter than can be repaired by week's of hard T citizens who choose to believe that the permis­ continuous dry, cool, bright weather. patient labor, and what was the cause of it all? sion of a certain amount of vice in a city aids it Now these men were good men, as the saying Who knows? It is not expected that the sum of financially, to defeat the passage of the Lewis bill goes. They go to church, pay their debts and stay $75.00 a month will hire much of an orafor. It is making gambling a felony. Good citizens who do at home with their families at night, but when it not intended to. A little less noise and more think not agree with these will rejoice that it has pass­ came to affixing their check-handle to a petition is what is wanted in the city legislature at this ed both houses and now awaits the indorsement of that should be read out loud in the state senate, time. the Governor. and possibly be printed in the daily newspapers, by which the public should ascertain that they We believe in this method of dealing with this IN Tin: VAI.DI:/, COUNTRY. evil, because from one point of view it metes out wanted gambling to be classed as a felony, and pun­ to men who are guilty of such an offense a punish­ ished accordingly, they hesitated, and were lost, OW that the Tanana country and Valdez are at­ ment in keeping with the character of the crime. that is their good influence was suffering a tempor­ N tracting the attention of argonauts, and all seek From any point of view that a man feeling any ary but total eclipse for public good. The fear of ers after quick wealth and plenty of it, it may be of moral responsibility toward his neighbor's welfare some indefinable thing hitting them in the pocket interest to the general public to know that the can look at this question, gambling is a crime. It stayed their hands. town of Valdez was named after a Spanish explorer is

Special Correspondence to Tne Mail and Herald

Olympia, March 3, 1903. banking of the house and senate m separate and bad breaks. The fight over the printing accounts It is probable that the bill to divide the state into joint meetings and on the floor of the senate there is thought by many to be the outgrowth largely of congresional districts will not pass at this session, was a battle royal. The national banks it was the grand jury investigation which is now in pro­ and for the reason that the republicans could not thought at one time had won when a delegation gress in Seattle. H. C. Piggot, the foreman of the agree on the matter of tbe portions of the state arrived from Spokane which stated that the Bank grand jury, is a stockholder in the Metropolitan which should constitute the three sections. The of Montreal intended to locate a branch bank there. Press, a printing company which has a contract northwestern counties did not desire to be put in This bank is closely allied with the Canadian Pa­ with the state. It is alleged tbat the grand jury the same district with King county through a fear cific Railway, and its managers stated that if the is making too much democratic political capital to that they would stand no show of securing a nomi­ bank was not allowed to locate there, a result that suit the best interests of the Republican party. A nation owing to the large population and wealth would follow the killing of the bill, that the Ca­ part of the plan to produce a counter sentiment is of King. For a similar reason the southwestern nadian Pacific Railway would not build a branch to create a great hue and cry over the printing counties objected to being placed in the same line from the main line into Spokane that would contracts in order, if possible, to besmirch the Met­ division with Pierce county. The result was that give the people of the falls city the long desired ropolitan Press and incidentally the foreman of the no agreement could be arrived at and the task of terminal rate. This, it is claimed, turned the tide grand jury, in the hope that such a procedure would making the congressional districts will be left to in favor of foreign banks arid resulted in the in­ induce him to show less vigor in the investigations the next or some succeeding legislature. A re­ definite postponement of the bill. of the grand jury. Color is lent to this by the fact publican member of the legislature in speaking of * * * that W. W. McGuire, the printing expert, hired by the matter said: "As the republican party was the house committee on printing of which Levy able to elect three congressmen last fall when they Among the democrats spoken of for congressmen is chairman, is one of the principals of the syndi­ were voted for at large what is the use of dividing are Senator Tolman, of Spokane. Senator Moore, of cate which controls the slot machines in Seattle. the state. I believe in letting well enough alone." King, Will H. Humphy, of Walla Walla. Attorney The investigation is still proceeded with, but the Oilman, of Seattle, William Pigott, of Seattle, Rep­ As to congressional possibilities it is conceded results so far have been anything but creditable resentative Maloney, of Seattle and Thomas Vance, to the dominant party in the legislature. that Jones will secure a renomination. Mr. Cush- of Thurston. man, although be has some enemies, is reasonably * * * certain to be renominated. His friends contend * * * The oyster land question has been threshed out Senator Hallett's high license bill, over which that he will make a better record during the present there has been so much wrangling, has finally term than he did during his previous terms, and by the committee on fisheries. One portion of the been passed by the senate, but not in the shape say that although the railway influence is hostile to committee favoring the selling of the land at $10 him that he will be renominated. As to the chances per acre while the majority thought the better plan that it came from the committee. Under this bill of the Hon. Wiliam E. Humphries it is asserted that would be to have tbe stare retain the land and sell tbe minimum license is fixed at $400, and the maxi­ mum at $1250. In the bill originally drafted the the northwest counties will insist on recognition, the seed at so much per sack to the oystermen. It T and that some favorite son of one of these will be is thought that 25 cents per sack would be a fair minimum license w as placed at $600 and the maxi­ given the congressional nomination. Mr. Humph­ price. The oystermen can purchase the seed and mum at $2500. The present average license is ries is said to be not as well satisfied as he might plant in old beds or make new beds along the sound $717.26. There are 1149 saloons in the state and be with his congressional honor and may not seek in places suitable for the growth of the bivalve. the total amount derived from liquor licenses in renomination. It is thought that the measure will be adopted about the incorporated cities is $824,140. as the committee has recommended. * * * * * * * * * The crusade of tbe national banks against the A bill is, or has been, before the legislature foreign banks met its Waterloo in tbe senate when The house committee appointed to investigate the favoring the development of tbe good roads move­ by a vote of 19 to 20 the measure intended to drive charges against Representative Louis Levy tbat he ment; but this paper is unable to locate said bill the foreign banks out of the country went down to had solicited a bribe brought in a verdict of acquit­ at the present time. It does look as if such a bill defeat. The fight between the opposing forces was tal. There are many who consider that the testi­ as this might have some chance of life in the hands one of tbe strongest made before the present legis­ mony offered was sufficient to have secured another of our aggressive legislators, seeing that it can't lature. Stubborn skirmishes were fought by lead­ verdict, but a verdict is a verdict and Mr. Levy possibly have any evil bearing upon the friends ing attorneys and bankers before the committee on will not be impeached unless he makes some other of the politicians. Views and Interviews

The time will come when a boulevard will be men short of a set of grafters, would dare to turn lification and misrepresentation, we attempt to built around I^ake Washington. It will not be this him down without some just cause. Perhaps, how­ make no statement further than simply to say tbat ever, the most interesting feature in connection the promiscuous statements of the paper were utter­ month, or even next year, and perhaps not for with the incident, from a public point of view, is ly irrelevant as a careful examination will show, and many years—but the time will come. the fact that in commenting upon the political had no bearing whatever upon the statements made And it should come. A boulevard, or carriage­ transaction, the Post-Intelligencer spoke in the in these columns. way, belting Lake Washington, would be one of highest terms of Colonel Blethen. * * * the biggest advertisements that this city could pos­ A gentleman has come out of the rising sun sibly enter into. Let tbe reader think upon the and written up "The Great Northwest." in a manner possibilities of such a scheme—a driveway for car­ One of the fixtures on the streets of Seattle now­ calculated to instruct the East. Unwittingly he has riages, a path for bicycles, a runway fifty miles long, adays is the Hon. John L. Wilson. Senator Wilson upon one or two occasions awakened tbe risibilities and perfectly solid and level, for automobiles—let has moved his desk into the private office of the of the West. The young gentleman in question—in the reader think upon the possibilities of this P.-I., struck a Napoleonic attitude of belligerence, reading the article one can scarce get away from scheme and then go forth and talk it, and the with arms folded, and with grim patience awaits the conviction that he is young—is Mr. Ray Stan- theory will soon become a fact. now the expiration of Senator Foster's term of of­ nard Baker, and his oracle is the excellent Century • * * fice. magazine. The prosecuting attorney's office has appointed The Hon. Mr. Wilson does not hesitate to say The article consists of twenty pages and is the Mr. Hermon W. Craven a regular deputy to assist that he is out after the Tacoma senator's job. leading one in the March i.umber of tbe magazine. the state's prosecutions. It is valuable to a Westerner chiefly in the reflec­ Mr. Craven is a gentleman. He is dignified, and tion he sees of himself in the eastern man's eyes. deserving, and a man of weight in the profession Not long since this paper called attention to the Moreover, the article is full of "information;" and of law and among his fellows. He will add strength efforts being made by the subsidized press of the whatever of childlike curiosity Mr. Baker has to an already efficient corps of prosecutors. Catholic church to injure the sale of a new and evinced in this evidently bis first glimpse of a The presence of so formidable an array of talent very excellent encyclopedia now being introduced, Westerner is speedily forgiven in the discovery of in the office of the prosecuting attorney makes us because the article referring to Catholicism in said his own unconcealable admiration for the country all glad that we are no worse than we are. edition did not successfully run the gamut of all and for certain types of its people. * * * the church critics, specifically because—and that • * • seemed to have been the greatest offense—the Because he was too aggressive and specific in encyclopedia referred to the religious organization Owing to inadvertence on the part of one of our branding the "notorious thirteen." the state senate as "The Church of Rome" instead of "the Roman reportorial staff, who bad tbe matter in hand, the during the past week refused to confirm the re-ap­ Catholic Church." manuscript of the article now running serially in pointment of Col. Alden J. Blethen, to the office of The Catholic p^^ress of this city has taken this paper, "Dr. Allen's Temptation," was over­ regent of the University. umbrage at our remarks, but since it has not done looked, and therefore the story can not continue Colonel Blethen has made a good and efficient so in any spirit befitting the dignity of argument, this week. Next issue, however, it will appear as officer in the capacity referred to, and no body of but rather upon a two-by-four basis of slander, vil- usual. THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD.

I'M IN TH' PIECES-rPAPER LEGISLATURE, l£ 7 fe? A.K.YERHES

Us ;i purty sale properslshun 2 kinder keep yer eye en ihe Dian tiiai wears 1 <>v these small while neckties chually it' you aire of the femail order. This Iz tlie month when fancy petticoats and red stocking wiili stripes on em will be tne vogue. The averuge man never kasts Ids bread on tbe waters until il gets ca stale it won't make stufl'm. SI SOCKEYE A a language that has the true Boston- Legislator. ian ring to it—you never heard of a When I travel I always take the man from Boston, but what used ex­ cars. Some people would say that the actly correct language. cars take them, but I like to be ne plus So I took the train last week and ultra in all my public utterances and went down the road to Olympia, to fur­ interviews. I know that there are nish a head rest for a heavy weight people in this burg who would like to legislator from a country precinct. trip me up, hence it is that I stand like Until I saw him flash up his pass and a statute of liberty enlightening the self-consciously display it for the envy whole of Duwamish Creek, defying the and admiration of the traveling public world and especially those who have 1 took him to a beer saloonist in a town graduated from some California aca­ where they did not use a pump to jam demy and think they have a tail hold air and foam into their beer. His on grammar, syntax, etymology, pole- breath gave me that impression. It ology, phraseology and zoology. I have was not impregnated with air. It was to be correct of speech or take the a damp, soggy breath that hung around consequences, and I am too young, too and waited for the car cleaner to come fair, to meet with social ostracism, in and shovel it out onto the right-of-

I TOOK HIM To BE A BEER BALOONI8T. politics are one-sided in King county, our people are showing a woeful dis­ because the railroad and the gamblers regard for flu* t'me sensibility of the had the money to spend. It resolved legislators by charging them for what itself into a question of picking up a they eat Some of them have never lot of cheap men that could be handled eaten before, some of them, unless and you see the result, without having I bey can hold the bills in committee to use a spy glass." long enough to make another milking, He said that he had lost more Bleep will never eat again. They come here than a tramp cat and he had eaten with a pass and an appetite that enough railroad doughnuts to sink the would have devastated and laid waste floating debt of his home county. He to the city if they bad money enough said he had actually been charged ten to gratify it. Some of them are nice cents for a piece of bread and butter Christian people who expect to pay for and five cents for a cup of coffee. what they gel aud know enough about Everywhere he had stopped in Seattle. travel to be aware of the fact that people had charged him a good round something besides a railroad ticket is sum for it in order to make up for a necessary to RO on. Others expect the deficiency in the rent money contract band to get out and meet them at the ed while waiting for him. "Win." train with a delegation loaded down said he, as hot blinding tears coursed with angel food and ice cream. down his weather worn cheeks, "last night they charged me sixteen and two-thirds cents for a bed, and then Get a Home Saving Bank from Ameri­ three of us had to sleep together in can Savings Bank & Trust Co., corner 2nd order to get rates." and Madison. Open Saturday evenings, 6 It is doubtless true that this year to 0. f t BUSINESS i WIIK.N 1 1'UAVKL I ALWAYS TAKE TIIK CARS. COLLEGE exile or excommunication. People who way. It was then occupying its own "|4 0 8 SECOND AVE. SEATTLE look hopefully, with a child-like, trust­ right-of-way. ing confidence to me for the first tip He was one of those open-faced men Educate yourself for business. The demand for competent office help T never greater. We place all our graduates. Knter now. The complete 4* when to kill their hogs or irrigate who tell all they know and then go 4* business course only ?10.00 per month. f their pumpkins, will not tolerate a back and tell it all over again. He lapsus linguae, in one who with equal said he was in the legislature and con­ grace leads the assembly ball and fidentially asserted what will go down ocococococococococococo^ sorts out the four hundred of this blue into history as a fact.that if'wasa little blooded city. The leader of society the rottenest he ever went up against." John H. McGraw Geo. B. Kittinger who grades the millionaire Klondikers, "Spokane county," he added, "has as the "Before the Fire," property owners, a whole, a decent outfit, simply be­ REAL ESTATE the representatives of Eastern capi­ cause politics was so well divided that talists, the landlords, those who have each party bad to put up good men. made their money out of the boozer- King county has a few honest men in ,, Fire, Marine, Employers' Liability and Accident Insurance. ies or the graft, or by selling stock in the delegation, but a whole lot of them Room B, Bailey Bldg. 'Phone, Main 695. a mine that existed solely in their are out for the cut and can hold things vivid imaginations, must, per force, use up till they get it. This is because OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^ THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD. Local Cycling News

Some months ago Frank Stentz, of car of new wheels on the way, which Spokane, while driving a rig, ran over will arrive in a few days. and killed W. M. Oston, who was rid­ ing a wheel. Stentz has been convict­ * * * Charles H. Wright has been appoint­ ed of manslaughter. ed special bicycle policeman by Mayor * * * Humes. Mr. Wright is a capable man The fine weather of the past three and will look after the best interests s has brought forth the bicycle. of the track. The appointment was at • • * the suggestion of the Queen City Good All Indications point to the coming Roads club. season as a most propitious one for the bicycle in this state. All of the * * * old riders and some who did not mount More than forty warrants are out at all last year will be in the saddle for the arrest of those who have vio­ this season and they are already look­ lated the ordinance in regard to driv­ ing forward with enthusiasm to the ing over the bike paths. Most of these hot weather. offenders are offenders through malice, and they should be prosecuted to the • • * SOME OK TIIK BUILDINGS OF THE KEELEY INSTITUTE. limit of the law. A man who cannot The Keeley Institute, located in the Fremont suburb of this city, is most beauti­ A track is to be made at the base appreciate the rights of others ought fully situated, on Kilbourne avenue just east of the Green Lake car line. It Is sur­ ball park for racing purposes. It will - rounded by a large, well-kept lawn dotted with choice flowers and shrubbery. It is as to be given a "preventive. ' homelike a place as a person ever entered for treatment of any kind. And the best have the advantage of good car service * * * feature of its treatment is, that It cures. and central location, and it will r.o Some time soon the officers of the doubt prove a big success. Good Roads club will get together and is a member of the class of '92 of • • * ride out over the different paths of the Harvard, and the grandson of S. F. THE Each year adds importance to tin- city on an inspection tour. No doubt Smith, author of 'America." The country trade in wheels. The bicycle this ride will be followed by some good colonists believe in absolutely no gov­ Wonder Millinery Store is a commodity not to be dispensed advise to the path tender and will ernment, each man being a law unto with by the farmer, and the farmer is eventually result in an improved con­ himself, even the children being under 1420 Second Ave. acknowledging this fact in an in­ no restriction whatever. Consequently dition of the path. is showing a beautiful creased number of orders. * * * there are no officials of any kind and -and select lire of * * * no taxes except those imposed by the This year, as usual. Piper & Taft state. Although but two acres of C. O. Cook will have charge of the Imported Pattern Hats will handle the Tribune, National and land is allotted to each family, it is Rambler store in Seattle this year. Racycle. A big shipment of the new so carefully cultivated that the .popu­ Also swell creations of our own work­ Last year Mr. Cook made a record on room, including the newest and nattiest. wheels is on the way from the east. lation are in a very thriving and con­ Rambler sales, and he is planning to * * * tented condition. In concluding his Tailor Made Hats repeat himself. It is reported that the road to West talk, Dr. Byers said. "I went to the Give us an early call. * * * Seattle out ever the new county bridge colony with the popular conception of F. M. Spinning will soon be in new toward South Park, and thence by the wild-eyed, bomb-throwing anar­ quarters in the new Walker building. beach to Alio point is in splendid con­ IX Tin: SUPERIOR COURT OF KING chist but found a peacable and pros­ County, State of Washington. * • * dition and furnishes a fine two- perous community living according to Walter Johnston, Plaintiff, vs. Lester hour ride. the teachings of Tolstoi rather than Patchen and Arthur Hall. Defendants. Charley Christopher, the "Columbia"' Notice and Summons for Publication. No. man, has put aside the shotgun for * * * of Herr Most, and came away feeling the time being, and is now about ready Billy Mattison, the great tandem that there is much for us to learn even The State of Washington: To Lester rider, has taken strongly to a wheel Hatches and Arthur Hall, defendants, who for the opening of the bicycle season. from this much-maligned people." are to the best of plaintiff's knowledge and • * * and will ride during the coming season belief i he owners or reputed owners of the * * * * * * premises hereinafter described : Gifford & Grant, who by their i A meeting of the Associated Students You and each of you are hereby notified and perseverance, have drawn a large Walter Rochou and R. Seymour that the above named plaintiff, Walter Conklin will ride tandem this season. has been called by President Donald Johnston, Is the holder of delinquent tax bicycle tne!. onto Pike street, have a McDonald for next Wednesday to con­ certificate No. B 10901, issued by the treas­ urer of King county. Washington, embrac­ sider amendments to the student con­ ing the following real estate situated in stitution in regard to the appointment King county. Washington, to-wit: Lot six­ University Notes of the General Manager of Athletics teen (10), in Block ten (10), of Gllman Park. by the Faculty. That said certificate was issued October Lieutenant F. N. Hibbs, V. S. N., third member of the team, is a senior * • * 30, 1901, for the sum of $20.71, for the addressed the Engineering Society in delinquent taxes of 1S96, and for certifi­ and a man of more than ordinary ex­ Mr. Clarence Cole, who was captain cate of redemption No. 52222 for prior Science hall last Wednesday afternoon certificate of delinquency and subsequent perience in public speaking. There is of the Freshman football team at Cor­ on the subject, "Some Structural Feat­ payments thereon for taxes, penalties, In­ unusual interest in this debate for it nell last season, and who is one of the terest and costs for the years 1892 to ures of a Battleship." will decide the series with Idaho, her 1895 inclusive. That the taxes for the many hundreds of students driven following years have been paid by plaintiff, * * * team having won two years ago and from that institution on account of to-wit: For the year IsitT. .S3.49 : for the The (Jirls' Basket Ball game with Washington last year. The local team the epidemic of typhoid fever, register­ year 1898, $3.18 ; the year 1899. $3.10; will uphold the negative of the ques­ the year 1900, $2.85 : the year 1901, the Tacoma High School girls last ed at the university this week. $3.56 ; which several sums bear Interest Friday afternoon resulted in a sweep­ tion: "Resolved, that there should be * • « at the rate of 15 per cent, per annum from compulsory boards of arbitration es­ tiie date of payment thereof. ing victory lor the home team by a You and each of you are hereby directed score of 11-0, the Tacoma girls being tablished for the adjustment of mat­ Thursday afternoon the 'Varsity co­ and summoned to appear within sixty (60) ters in dispute between labor and eds defeated the Ellensburg Normal days after the date of the first publication completely outclassed. of this notice, and summons, exclusive of • • • capital." School girls in a hotly contested game the date of first publication, to-wit: With­ * * * of basketball in the University Arm­ in sixty days after the 7th day of March, The debate with the University of ory, by a score of 5-0. Cheered on 1903, in the above entitled court, and de­ Idaho which will occur Friday even­ Professor Henry Landes took his fend the action, or pay the amount due by the largest crowd ever assembled together with the costs, and in case of your ing, March 27th in Denny Hall is the classes in geology on a trip to River­ failure so to do plaintiff will apply for in the Armory at a basketball game first in the annual series of intercol­ side on Wednesday afternoon to study judgment, and judgment will be rendered the college girls wiped out the dis foreclosing the lieu of said taxes and costs legiate debates of the University of the rock formation of that region. against said real property, lands and prem­ Washington. Following this Washing­ * * * grace of their recent defeat by the ises herein named. Normalite players. Their positions, WALTER JOHNSTON, Plaintiff. ton will meet Oregon and Stanford. At the Monday morning assembly Messrs SMITH & COLE. The Idaho team consisting of Mr. John exercise's which were opened with sev­ were: Attorneys for Plaintiff, 408 Boston Block, Ruskin Slattery, Miss Eleanor P. Blod- eral selections by the Fniversity or- Normal. University. Seattle, Wash. gett, and Mr. Allied C. Millican, is ( lustra. Dr. H. Q. Byers, Professor of Perry Center Edwards being carefully trained under the di- Chemistry, told of his recent visit to Kingston (Capt.)Forward. .. . Hanson WILLIAMS •i of Professor Arthur P. Priest the anarchist colony known as McFee Forward Tucker (Capt.) of the department of rhetoric and ora­ •Home," situated on an island 20 miles Young Guard Iffiand Ophthabeologist tory. Mr. Slattery. who is in his of Tacoma. Dr. Byers stated that Salladay Guard Nettleton and Optician junior year, has been prominent in de­ colony was founded about six Go to Spinning for bicycle repairs and has latest method bating club work ever since his Fresh­ years ago by a Mr. Allan, a graduate •undrlea. 1206 Second avenue man year. Miss Blodgett. who is also of the University of Toronto, but-its of testing the eyes. All kinds of baths, Electricity a*ud Cross eyes In chil­ a junior, has the distinction of being most prominent citizen and principal dren relieved. the first girl to win a place on one of expounder of the doctrines of "philo­ Massage. Special Facilities for ladies. Battle Creek Sanitarium, 612 3d Av«. the debating teams. Mr. Millican. the sophical anarchy" is one Morton, who 334 Arcade Bldg. J THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD. 15he Grand Jury and the Reporters AT DAULTON'S

Jt Little Story of a Battle of Wits Between the Mews'gatherers and the Men Who Tried to Conduct a Secret Investigation

The importance of Seattle as a news face proceedings in connection with official or an unofficial manner with center together with the enterprise and the investigation. But when on the the investigation, were very human rivalry of her daily papers have con­ following day it was found that such a men. They found that by plying them spired to attract to Seattle and to de­ course was not being followed by the one against another they could from velop here a school of keen, active, other papers all such instructions time to time acquire information from hustling newspaper reporters, young were withdrawn, and the local force them under pledge of confidence, and men of energy and resource, men who of the paper directed to gather from by using what information they se­ have the determination to do and the every available source every ink­ cured as a lever could secure addition­ nerve to dare whatever is necessary in ling of fact or probability which al evidence from others. Added to order to secure for their employers would tend to verify the gen­ this they used speculation as a basis and for the great reading public which eral proceedings of the inquisi­ in instances where accurate informa­ they serve, all of the news of the day, torial body, and to stop at nothing tion was not available, cheeking up collected, compiled, and disseminated short of actually aiding criminals, who their speculative stories as best they POPULAR UNIVERSAL within the shortest time possible after JUST RECEIVED TWO CARS STEEL were wanted, to escape the processes might, sometimes verifying them and RANGES AND CAST STOVES. it happens, and sometimes, with the of the law, in the duty which the payer printing them, and at others failing 4 Hole Steel Range for $30.00 characteristic energy of American owed to its readers to tell them every­ to do so and casting them aside as un­ 0 Hole Steel Range for.... 33.00 journalism, several days before. 0 Hole Steel Range and Reservoir, $36.00 thing of interest which was happening. founded. Can any one come near the prices. To this school of reporters, and to Daulton Carpet Co their employers and the generals who Cor. First and Spring direct their movements, there has re­ cently been presented the difficult problems of reporting the proceedings, from day to day, of a grand jury, en­ gaged in probing municipal scandals, TIDE LANDS and ferreting out political corruption. Several elements of importance have II BOUGHT combined to make this task an un­ II and SOLD usually difficult and trying one. It is not tbat the sessions of the grand They arc advancing folly J00 jury have been secret, that alone would per cent annually. The best not render the task a difficult one. But that was one of the first difficult­ paying and safest investment ies which those who were set at the on earth J- Jt j. j. j. j. jk task encountered. In addition to that they ran counter to the danger of tres­ passing on the rights of the public to secrecy in criminal proceedings, the H.H. DEARBORNS CO. desires of the members of the grand Haller Building jury that their doings be kept from the public, and as a spice were given the ROOM "C additional confusion of a mass of false SEATTLE, WASH. reports and rumors put in circulation by persons who desired to make the OOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX) jury ridiculous, render its work un­ successful, and create in the minds of WALL PAPERS those sincerely interested in the pun­ ishment of the guilty, feelings of sus­ Wholesale and Retail. picion for each other. Finest Line in the Northwest. * » * When the grand jury first convened Star Paint and Wall Paper Go. instructions were given in the office of Inc. one of the daily newspapers of the COR. THIRD AND PIKE ST. city to publish nothing which pur­ Phone, Main 909. ported to be an account of the pro­ ceedings of the jury in the jury room, OOOQOQOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)0 to make no effort to anticipate the^ actions of the jury, and In a general : "l^McCo^rieil&Co". way to give only the outside or sur- a REAL ESTATE, BUSINESS CHANCES, AND FIRfl INSURANCE. We have splendid bargains in houses and Specimen of lots, farms, acreage, mid business chances 9 on easy terms. CROWN and BRIDGEWORK 1209% Second Ave., Room 2. STUDY ITS MERITS Bonney & Stewart AND THERE DISCOVERED BOTH THE REI-ORTERS WHISPERING TOGETHER, Undertakers and Embalmers. office, and all of those connected in an In short the publishers of the papers COR. THIRD and COLUMBIA. 8eattle appreciated that all of the people, For a while the reporters found that from those who make the laws to the prosecuting attorney's office was those who break them, from those who a good medium of news. But the em­ ployees of that office became partial Nature's New Neighbor pay the expenses of the grand jury to those who were fleeing from the city in their distribution of information, If You Are a Man We make a specialty of high-class dental in terror of it, demanded to know as after which the reporters thus dis­ work at reasonable prices. Estimates fur­ criminated against used what little in­ nished without charge. Lady attendent. fully as possible just what the jury was doing each day, and to know it in formation they secured in an effort GO to secure the adoption of a policy of PAINLESS EXTRACTING as close detail as it was possible for TO them to ascertain it. impartiality. This effort together with the fact that the prosecuting attorney's THE * * * office lost the confidence of the grand Into this contest there was entered jury resulted in practically closing some of the keenest reporters of the the office as an avenue of important Florence Dental Co. city. In their study of the situation I Men's Shoe Store advance information. At first certain 625 FIRST AVE.. SEATTLE. these reporters discovered that the of the grand jurymen were not averse 808 First Ave. members of the grand jury, the em­ Tb« most perfectly equipped dental oflice to talking a little to the newspaper- on tbe ooaet ployees of the prosecuting attorney's THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD. men on subjects, which, while not person of a business man who receiv­ that they were guilty of evil doing or jury has waged with the reporters in actually relating what ocurred in the ed frequent reports of the proceedings intent and no move was made towards the effort to keep from the public the jury room, tending to confirm the published a lull list of the names of punishing them, the matter being details of their inquisition they have speculations of the reporters as to those indicted some hours before the merely laughed off by the members come out only second best. Not all, those happenings. But the publication other papers were able even to verify of the grand jury. But on the follow­ not even the most important matters of the stories based on what "a mem­ the list. The "beat" was so palpable ing day the grand jury moved its scene occurring in the jury room have been ber of the grand jury said" tended to that it was generally recognized by the of operations to another room, all published. But the public has been create disaffection among the jurors, reporters on the other papers and sides and the top and bottom of which kept well informed from day to day of and in time that avenue too was shut could be carefully guarded. While they the jury's proceedings, oaths of sec­ they resolved that something must recy to the contrary nothwithstanding. off. needs be done to counteract it. So were on their way from their old to * * * they put their heads together and their new quarters a bystander asked *$*-*$*»fr«I'-'S»*S*<$**$*-*$»*S*>'E*''$>''I' <*. «$»«$*•'*» »x*-»4* 4*4*4*4* one of the jurymen why they were The reporters then turned to mak made a very careful examination of 4* that portion of the court house ad­ moving and the juryman replied that NEW * ing inquiries of outsiders who were he understood that "the grand jurymen "next" to the proceedings. After they jacent to the room occupied by the jury. They found that above it was were troubled with reporters in their had ceased to talk at all to the news­ belfry." paper men even in confidence, a num­ an unoccupied attic, and an investi­ Spring Styles § ber of the jurymen continued to tell gation showed that the stairs to the * * * of occasional happenings in the jury attic offered them no obstruction. They One of the constant sources of infor­ room to certain of their close business therefore entered into an agreement mation concerning the doings in the Tailor-Made Suits. Separate Skirts, to gather and compile the proceedings jury room has been the witnesses called Waists. Silk Monte Carlos and Cof­ associates. Similarly the prosecuting fee Coats. attorney and his deputies continued in common. One of them watched at by the jury. Some of these have been to tell those who were intimate with the door of the room to secure the sworn to secrecy, and most of the them certain of the happenings in the names of witnesses and others called others have been asked by the mem­ SPRING HILLINERY jury room. The reporters began to into the jury room, and the other bers of the grand jury to say nothing stationed himself in the attic to listen about the questions asked them. But discover the persons who were habit­ ...Cash or Part Payments. ually "on the inside" of what was through the thin plastering to the Judge Bell decided early in the grand going on in the jury room and made it questions and answers spoken below. jury's history that the oath of secrecy a business from day to day to "pipe The result was a successful compila­ could not be forced upon any witness, them off," always in the very strictest tion of all of the proceedings of the and that where taken it was not bind­ confidence, which confidence, be it, grand jury for the day. The day was ing, so a great many of the witnesses Westberg £ Childs | said, has not, so far as can be learned, an unimportant one, but nevertheless have taken occasion to suggest to the ri.nAKS. SUITS, MILLINERY t reporters the nature of their testi­ Opposite the Arcade Building. X. yet been betrayed. 1312 Second Ave. «*• * * * mony, while some have gone into de­ tails and told the questions asked and Early in the proceedings of the the answers given. grand jury the grand jury itself began to make matters more inconvenient * * * lor the reporters who were reporting On many occasions the conversa­ Furrier and its sessions. When a particularly ac­ tions in the jury room have been in curate report of a particular meeting tones loud enough to permit the re­ would appear in one of the papers they porters in the adjacent halls or rooms Taxidermist. proceeded to call the reporter who to hear what was being said inside. wrote it before them and to question One of these occasions was when in him regarding the sources of his in­ the course of a discussion in the jury Twenty Years' Experience. Twelve Years formation. It is needless to say that room Juror Anderson declared that he In Seattle. they were never able to fully satisfy was dissatisfied with his treatment by Rug making superior to any on Pacific their curiosity. If the reporters could the foreman, and was determined to answer the questions asked them with­ go right out to the judge and resign. Coast. Ladles' Furs, Sacques and Boas. out betraying any confidence they ans­ Other members declared with equal wered them. If they could not they vehemence that they would not take stood on their professional rights to offense if he did. The discussion raged C. C. BE warmly for several minutes, during guard the confidences reposed in them 106 UNION STREET. from betrayal, and though such rights which time the reporters in attendance are not technically recognized by the outside stored their minds with notes courts they have so far been recog­ for their forthcoming stories. Another nized by the grand jury. when the papers containing the very such occasion was that on which Judge SEATTLE • • * * carefully detailed account appeared, Cann was examined by the jury and the members of the grand jury were became quite vehement in declaring On one occasion when the grand jury astounded. They summoned the suc­ that during all of his judicial career turned in a batch of indictments in cessful reporters before them and plac­ he had been safely above any wrong secret, one of the reporters who had ed them on the witness stand. Both doing. tapped a very reliable live wire, in the of them declared their sources of in­ k4 fAQOni formation were confidential, and re­ * * * M. V. STRAUS, Manager. fused to divulge them. Not being satis­ One of the reporters who has follow­ Largest Assortment of fied with the success of their efforts ed the grand jury's proceedings TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, and a few of the jurors suspecting throughout the greater portion of the TRAVELLING BAGS, Etc. others, a plan was adopted to fix the session, one evening met one of the Trunks made to order and repaired. responsibility of the "leak." But first jurors at the theatre and as a lead BASEMENT P.-I. BUILDING, Cor. Second an experiment was made to ascertain towards securing some information Ave. and Cherry St. Phone Black 7211. if the leak were one of sound instead from him declared that the jury was "a of one of confidence. So the next day mess of Rubes" and had done nothing when the grand jury convened a few of any consequence from the time they members who had previously agreed convened except to indict H. B. Dun­ upon that course started a very vigor­ bar. The juror became justly indig­ ous noisy discussion as to the advisa­ nant and proceeded to retail to the re­ bility of indicting the chief of police porter what had been and what was and the mayor. being accomplished by the jury. But * • « his indignation was not cooled by that They Go Well Together. PT2 process and when the grand jury con­ •—The gentleman and our latest style The jury had at that time no inten­ vened on the following day he report­ shirts. tion of indicting either official for of­ ed the incident and demanded that the The tendency this season is toward small, light effects. fense proposed, but despite that both reporter be indicted. A search of the The most desirable of the new patterns of the papers which were represented statutes, however, failed to reveal any are In this assortment of in the "confidence game" came out law under which a newspaper reporter i:i*H:ibd MEN'S SOFT SHIRTS with accounts of the discussion in full. could be indicted for calling a grand There's a sprinkling of brighter colors That experiment convinced the grand jury "a mess of Rubes." Seattle's Leading Dressmaking and more pronounced patterns for those jury of the nature of the leak and the and Tailoring Establishment who like things that way. * * * The quality that runs through these foreman started out in company with Our Out-of-Town Patrons goods is of the attractive kind. Doesn't a deputy sheriff on the following day As a machine for securing informa­ are Most Courteously Cared require a microscope to see It. to find its location. They went up tion from unwilling witnesses concern­ for. Telephone Brown 1471 into the attic and there discovered ing violations of the law and general The BLUE FRONT, municipal corruption, the grand jury Clothing House both of the reporters in a whispered HINCKLEY BLOCK conversation. Both of them denied has accomplished a measure of suc­ 812 M4 First Avenue cess. But in the contest which the PARLOR 69 Between Columbia and Marlon Streets. IO THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD. W omen's Club Note )OCXXXXX)COCOOCOC^^

A few months remain of the club topic of a paper by Mrs. Charles M. season, and it will be filled with events Sheafe. See that of interest for the club women of the * • • city. Reciprocity programmes are now The P. E. O. club met March 2. An more frequent than during the winter, election of officers was held. Mrs. R. and many of the clubs will listen to Phosphate Warson was elected president; Mrs. lectures by prominent speakers. The W. H. White, vice-president; Mrs. E. city federation is arousing much inter­ P. Tremper secretary; Mrs. F. R. Mc­ est, and Mrs. Mitchell, the president, Laren, corresponding secretary; Mrs. has addressed almost every club in the and Egg Charles Fagan, treasurer; Mrs. Rollin city on questions relating to club Denny, chaplain; Mrs. G. A. Virtue, work. guard. At the conclusion of the elec­ * * * tion Mrs. Mitchell, president of the Preparations are already going for­ city federation gave a talk on club Baking Powder? ward in Everett for meeting in June work, and aroused much interest in of the state federation of woman's the subjects which are being discuss­ clubs, and Seattle will send a large ed at the federation meetings. representation. * * * * * * On Thursday afternoon the Nine­ Well, its modern and up-to-date— The Wednesday P. M. club met on teenth Century club met with Miss Wednesday afternoon, and completed Ronald, and discussed the subjects, Scientifically and honestly made. arrangements for a reception to be "French Prose Writers." Miss Minnie More wholesome and better than the given teachers on March 9. Two in­ Reeves was the leader in the discussion teresting papers were read. Mrs. on Balzac, and George Sand. Miss high-priced "trust" cream tartar kinds Blanche Bowdish gave an article on Minnie Pelton White gave a paper "Ancient and Odd Customs and Super­ "Ten Minutes with Chopin," and Miss and sells at a reasonable price. Ask stitions Still to be Found in the United Ida Montague Reese read an art'cie States." Mrs. Marion Gage read a on "Rosa Bonheur," and drew a com­ your physician. Also your grocer. paper on "Pushkin," and dealt with the parison between Bonheur and Land- literary career of the author, and his seer. The roll call was responded to place in Russian literature. The roll by quotations from the Balzac love call was quite unique. Members re­ letters. sponding by naming the coat of arms, » * * motto, state flower, and nickname of Alpha club met on March 4. The their native states. programme was given over to the * * * subject of Chinese music, and the Crescent Manufacturing Co. Ad Astra met on March 3 at the members discussed "The Music and home of Mrs. Richard Winsor. An the Drama of China," "The Chinese election of officers took place. Mrs. Organ," "Chinese Artists." SEATTLE John Walsh was chosen president; * * * Mrs. George A. Bishop, first-vice-presi­ Orptec club met on March G. with )COCOCXXXXXXXXXXXXX^ dent: Mrs. P. R. Pratt, second vice- Mrs. I. H. Jennings. The roll call president: Mrs. C. D. Parker, treas­ was responded to by quotations from urer; Miss Marguerite Yarno, record­ Alice and Phoebe Cary. Two excel­ ing secretary; Miss Bessie Winsor. cor­ lent papers were read, "Personal responding secretary, and Mrs. Arthur Memories of Mexico," and "Old Mis­ arwt Haggett, critic. sions of California." 'HAITI A reciprocity meeting will soon be :iNC ETCHING^ held, and a lecture will be delivered * * * "tlTHOCRAVUF J/J Occidents/ Ave. \ before the club next month. The University Coterie club met on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Anna F. Bal- * * * laine read a paper on "Manufacturing Classic Culture club met on March Cities," and a discussion on Fors Clavi- 7. The study of Macbeth under the gera was lead by Mrs. Julia F. Sher- CpOOQ(XXXXXXXXXXXXXX)OOCOCOC^ leadership of Mrs. Jones Towne was rick. FOR BEST RESULTS USE concluded. Acts IV and V were dis­ * * * cussed, and a psychological study made of scene 1, act V. On March 21 The city federation of women's clubs two subjects are to be discussed: "Mac­ will meet on March 9. beth in its Action like a Greek Play," * * * GRAND RIDGE COAL and "Ghosts of Shakespeare's Plays." Miss Ella Shepard Bush will give an art lecture before the Woman's Edu­ * * * This coal has less ash and goes further than any on the market An interesting meeting was held by cational club on March 10. Nut coal. $2.75 per ton. Lump coal, $3.75 per ton. Special prices for quan­ the Queen Anne Fortnightly club on * * • tities. Phone Main 976. Phone (Independent) 976. Thursday with Mrs. Henry C. Taylor. Clionian club meets March 12. Mrs. Members responded to roll call by James Campbell will read a paper on ISSAQUAH COAL. CO. naming an English writer and his mas­ "The Conquest of Egypt," and Mrs. G. W. Gillette is to give an article on terpiece. Mrs. TJri Seeley read a paper Bunkers Foot of Madison Street Seattle, Wash. on ""Literary Landmarks in London;" "Thebes." Mrs. John P. Hoyt, gave an article or * * * COOOCXXXXXXX)CXXXXXXXXXX^^ "Choice Characters in Dickons' Works" Two interesting papers are to be and "How Dickens Helped" was the given at the next meeting of the Wo­ Selections from Harden Sonata No. 1. Do you wish to '^CXDOOCOCOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX) man's Century club, on March 13. Mrs. Miss Alta Saylcs. Mary Barrett Hagan, and Mrs. J. O. Reconnaissance MONDAY Robinson will deal with "American Schumann's Carnival INCORPORATE Art Schools." and "Contemporary Mrs. Pattisen. At the Always Busy Store American Artists." Bid Me Discourse Bishop If so, we can furnish you stock certi­ SAT.F OF * * * Miss Jane Jeffries. ficates, corporation seals, blank arti­ DFFORATFD The Joseffy club held its forty-fourth HAVTT AND I in Walde Heller cles of incorporation, stock journal, CHTNA. meeting February 27 at the home of Miss Freda Clarke. PRTCES T.OWFR THAN YOTJ HAVE Mrs. Brainerd. The following pro­ stock ledger and all blank books nec­ FVFU ROFOTTT. gramme was given: Impromtu No. 3 Schubert THERE ABE BAROATNS ALL Promenade Schumann essary to conduct a corporate busi­ OVETC TTTE STORE. Violets ness. Ellen Wright. Miss Vera Lane. From Foreign Parts Schumann Since We Parted Allltsen l^* l£* tr* Spelger & Hurlbut Miss Jane Jefferies. Valse Allemande Schumann Miss Helen Ilarham. 1388-1387 Second Ave. Florestan, from DENNY-CORYELL CO. CORNER UNION. Schumann's Carnival The Combat Heller cwooexoexxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx^o Miss Nellie Dunlap. Miss Dell Pratt. 716 First Ave, Prelude, Chopin, Op. 28 No. 20 THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD. II

DR. STEWART'S RECEPTION ROOM. IX THE ARCADE BUILDING. •WHITE ROOM" Oil VIOLET RAY ROOM. X-RAY TREATMENT OF CANCER AND CONSUMPTION The Only Violet Ray Treatment in Seattle Being in age loss than throe years old, the Vlolel Ray treatment haa not yet reached of tumors, cancers, skin and scrofulous diseases. lie is known to be foremost among the to all corner* ot the earth; ye1 it has already boon adopted by the leading physicians of capable surgeons and the skilled physicians of the Northwest. Europe as well as endorsed by the greatest scientists of the world and is finding its way The new offices, elegantly furnished, are in the Arcade Building, on the fourth floor. rapidly into all tbe great cities of this country. where the Violet Ray treatment is in daily use under Dr. Stewart's personal supervision. The offices consist of a suite of four rooms, more elegantly furnished than any other In Seattle Dr. .1. (J. Stewart has Ibe only Violet liny treatment vet acquired bv any medical offices in the city. The proper and appropriate tit ting of the new offices has in­ one in this state. He has procured the complete set of appliances and has added "extra curred a very large expense, hut the results, together with tbe importance of tbe new rooms to his suite in tbe new Arcade Building, for tbe Installation of the apparatus The n S f8r as iM 1,is (il v b< treatment, would seem to warrant tbe outlay. Dr. Stewart will continue, aside from the lT, Tn ° ;••'''* * - *•»• ""'' oat its record in other cities—it has been special feature of Violet Kay treatment, to treat the other diseases iu which he has be­ ^W.J™Tn1' *UP0D fhla S?m? P£ge "-We*™, among the interior views of Dr. a ar come so well-known an expert. frni : r , ? P tments a v.ew of the X bay room. On the following page are por­ All who desire are welcome to call and inspect tbe Violet Ray apparatus or advise traits of those who have been cured „i cancerous growths hy the Vlolel Bay treatment. regarding treatment. The office hours are from «» to 12 in the morning and from 1 to 5 ihe X-ray room, or the -white room.* has been fitted up for the Violet Bay treatment at in the afternoon, also from 6 :30 to 8 in the evening. a large expense, rhe Boor is llnoleumed, the walls are prepared with a washable paper (Note.—Particular attention is directed to McClure's magazine for February. In and every convenience possible obtained, as well as every precaution lake, to avoid the that number Prof. Finsen's photograph appears, and a personal introduction of him and possibility ot Infection from other diseases. Dr. Stewart has successfully treated diseases his work by Mr. Jacob Itiis. Following this is eight pages dealing with ail phases of the in this city lor thirteen years, during whicb time be has won renown'in the treatment new Violet Itay discoveries, and recounting son,,, of the wonders they are working.

A GEOGRAPHICAL DITTY. Waterhouse moved to New York re­ tunnel. the New York Times. A new collec- , Mr. Robert Standish, With its roof of endless snow. tion of his child verses, "Lays For Lit- l Where the Klickitat is frisky tie Chaps," has just been published Grand Rapids, Mich. And the wheat .•mil sage hens grow, by the New Amsterdam Book Com- I My dear Sir: a young and dark eyed maiden pany. Your letter of inquiry was received yesterday. You place me in In the days long since gone hy : for she longed to see th.' country An eastern exchange says that five a rath*-"* embarrassing position, becnuse while it is e-sy to five Where they have much fish to try. hundred Troy, N. Y., girls have ex­ advice, it is not always easy to say whether the advice j-iven is a Said hi i Blre, fierce with anger: pressed their willingness to go to Ta­ Baft guide to follow, and if followed will be to the best Interests ",f 5 - our parent ground. I ll North Bend your spinal column coma at an hour's notice to break the of the party receiving, it. And you'll liear a rustling Sound! marriageable girl famine in that Tf your only ambition is to make money in the line of your ^ on are young and not had looking. stricken city. Though, perhaps, a trifle shady. present occupation, and at the some time enjoy the friendships and And I'll make a lady of you"— BOUSE NUMBERS Enamel, Aluminum, associations that are yours at present, then I should say by all But she said : "NOW, btsalady I nieoloid. C. Meston, 210 Yesler. If I wish to ramble henceward. sir. •neans stay where you are. Conditions are such that it will take you Dr. Fleischer, diseases of men and women, I do not have to ask you." 201 •-' Hi is Washington building, Seattle. years of hard work and harder waiting in this city, before ycu will Then quite firmly, hut: politely, be in as favorable financial position as you are at present, provid­ Bade him '"hike himeslf to Pasco." Wilson & Sutton have just received 1500 new paper 25c novels, which they are sell­ ing you follow your present occupation. If, however, you wish to So Wenatchee journeyed westward ing for 10c. 104 Occidental Ave. Through the woods of pine and tir. make a change there is no doubt that there are other lines of busi­ Fashionable stationery. Latest cut en­ And the weather promised fairer velopes, Hurlburt'8 and other makes, 5c, ness in which you can engage here, with batter prospects of ulti­ But, instead, 'twas Rainier. 10c, 19 and 23c. Seattle Racket Store, 804 Second avenue. mate financial gains, than you can hope to have in your present In the Hot Springs at Green river. position. So there you are. Where the mountain overhangs. Dr. I oiseases of men and women, 201-2-16-18 Washington building, Seattle. She immersed her tired tootlets •Thy not take a short trip to Seattle, and investigate matters • And prepared Tacoma bai But when she struck I'uyallup for yourself. she ate seven pies marked "mince." Very truly yours. And they paralysed her system So she hasn't Spokane since. Occidental Die. to B. P. This letter is photo engraved from work done by Miss Bessie Peterson A New on a BUND keyboard alter only six WBBKS instruction in the Acme Business Poet. Cafe College, Seattle. Mr. A. .1. Waterhouse, well known in Try our 25c BUSINESS MAN'8 the west as the author of many charm­ LUNCH. The best in the city. * *$•*•*****•*• ing poems tor children, was born in •******** *••••:«*• 4*4* 4* 4*4*4*4*4*4**: \\ isconsin. He studied tor the law. hut, A good resort for a hungry man alter practising for a short while, I PIERCE'S CODE turned his attention to literary and Harry Baylis newspaper work. It was while con- Proprietor Invaluable to attorneys and all others wishing tlie complete laws of 1 with the staff of the San Fran­ Washington on hand fm* reference— in fact, a necessity. Complete up to and cisco Examiner in 1900 that his first /esler, James and First, under including regular and extra sessions of all legislature of 1901. hook of verse, entitleu "Some Homely Hotel Seattle. 1 PRICE $7.50 Daily Bulletin, Sole Distributors, Pacific Blk. f Little Songs," was published. Mr. 4* •••••••••••••••••••a**** lT"t"t"t"t"t't"t"t't't't't't't1f"t"t,t'f"tff'tt"t't"t»"l"t"t"l"t"t t |"t"f'l"t"H:"t't"t"t"t't #|is>jt 12 THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD.

*t<*t«,****-»<$> We are closing out our Sheet Mu­ sic and Music Book business entirely to make more room for our rapidly This country confronts a condition We speak of the rum traffic, and of poverished condition of every home, growing of immeasurable magnitude. There is the ruin that has been wrought by and the death of every man, directly hope in the fact that "murder will alcohol. The traffic in alcoholic spirits or indirectly resulting from a saloon, Piano and Organ out." The nation's salvation lies in would cease if it were not for hell- den of vice, or house of prostitution, horn covetousness. No man is selling and Small Instrument departments. the quickened, spiritualized conscience and these businesses would cease im­ Prices on all lines will be reduced of the common people. We have fought liquor tor his health, amusement, or mediately. They have rented their from a third to half actual value. symptoms and not causes. A common because he believes it is conducive to property regardless of conscience, or cause has produced the many la­ the welfare of the general public; but, the public welfare, and solely for an mentable conditions over which we for money. This great government is enormous and unholy gain. Make D* S, Johnston have wept, and against which we have in the business for the same reason. these respectable property owners, who sent the thunder bolts of ballots and Behind the traffic in all its phases, is are propogating vice, the losers and prayers. an insatiate desire for money. The not the gainers, and you will put an Co* 1 end to every evil now existing. % Those poor, unfortunate people who 903 SECOND AVE. * have been condemned, who are the ^ ^ • • •»..«. •...... , * butt of all ridicule, and who are the targets for all the ecclesiastical, moral 500 PAIRS TJ. S. CAVALRY BOOTS. and judicial darts, are not to blame; High-top, Hand sewed $3.00 they are symptoms of the condition under discussion. The blood-stained W. S. KIRK, dollar in their hands is the product of 1209 FIRST AVE. a blood-stained love for money, living Near Postoffice. in the breasts of respectable, so-called Christian men and women. Each dollar, stained with human Refracting and fl.ClAY.EVER50LE Manufacturing Op­ blood, and the gore of human virtue Is ticians. Our Glass­ a silent witness to the love of money, es are the best. None superior and lying at the bottom of all the evils in few equal. 708 this country, and threatening the Second Ave., Seat­ tle, Wash. foundation of this republic. This love manifests itself in thous­ ands of ways; the last and most dan­ Pocket Knives, gerous form assumed by it is brib­ ery. This country, from the small­ est city to the great metropolis is Razors, Shears threatened by the briber and the bribe­ taker. These questions may properly he propounded: Ts the officer elect and Scissors the servant of the people or the "pot?" Ts he the officer of the govern­ ment or gold? Does he stand for prin­ THEDINGA HARDWARE CO. ciple or policy? Is he controlled by grace or greed? Ts be actuated by 1009 First Ave. Phone, Main 1022 right or rate? Ts he man or machine? Globe Blk. Cor. First and Madison. The time has come for the common people to listen to tbe voice of con­ science and answer these questions. CALL AND SEE US IN OUR NEW You do not see the seriousness of QUARTERS. the situation unless you come in eon- tact with it. as it shows itself in the 1114 Third Ave. three departments of government. What greater slavery could be fasten­ ed upon a people than to be controlled The Pacific Picture by a municipal, state, or national goy' ernment. absolutely owned, body, mind Frame Company and soul by one or two corporations. (Formerly at 1316. 3rd Ave.) Tf a corporation needs laws passed, and if the welfare of the public demand laws in tbe interest of tbe corporation, MISS MYERS SHIRT WAISTS they oueht to be passed, without fear Room 36 Curtiss. or the hope of reward. Tf the laws asked for are righteous, and if ,n order to secure the passage of such ERKES... laws, corporations have to pay the law-makers for their passace. then the Y law-makers are guilty of blackmail of Prints everything that a large, well and modern ly equipped printing office can the most infamous type. Tf the laws handle; but his specialty Is booklets and asked for are unriehteous. and from a briefs. He prepares copy, when It Is de­ standnoint of principle should not be sired and he makes briefs that are the pride of their authors. There is too much passed, and. if their passage is se­ hard work put on briefs to have them cured by money, then tbe monied pow­ spoiled by the printing. A YERKES BRIEF ers are guilty of qiqantic bribery. has a distinctive quality. NANCE (''NEIL, Who Comes to the Grand Opera House Next Week in "The Two Orphans." Bribery strikes at the verv founda­ Yerkes Printing Company tions of all government. When the An unholy love, yea, a hell-fired de­ business of prostitution, the sale of common welfare, and tbe voice of the 1410 First Ave Both Phones C22 sire for money, is the universal cause virtue and the merchandise of vice, common people demand redress, the Telephones that has produced Character's wreck and the direct results of the love of passaee of good and wholesome laws. Office. Independent 632 and Virtue's prostitution. The blood­ money. Residence, Independent 7061. and are confronted with the fact that Residence. Lake 511 stained dollar is an infallible witness. lien, supposed to be respectable, the law-making power is controlled Follow it in its history, walk, in its build houses and rent their properties by greed, graft and bribery, the heart DR. LIZZIE C. STEWART wake, listen to its voice, and, at last, to this class of people, because they turns sick, and the fires of revolution DENTIST stand above its victim, look^into the love dollars more than virtue. Make are kindled. GENTLEMEN'S WORK A SPECIALTY grave it has digged, and into the hell property owners responsible for every There was a time when an indignant Office : Rooms 434-436 Arcade Bldg. it has created. Office Hours : 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. deed, the loss of every cent, the im­ people demanded, at the point of sabre Sunday and Evenings by Appointment. THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD. 13

SCENE ALONG THE CTPPEB CEDAR RIVER. A Suggestion of the Kind of Sport That Will Soon Be Absorbing the Attention of Seattle's Disciples of Isaac Walton. and musket, the dethronement of un­ peachable character, and an integrity IX THE SUPEBIOB COURT OF THE holy greed, infamous avarice and an State of Washington for King County. horn of God." Louis Usanza, Plaintiff, vs. Marie Bruel insatiate love for money. The love of Such a man must be evolved from I sanza. Defendant. money kindled the fires of tne Revo­ the common people. As he lives and Summons for Publication.—No. 38191. The state of Washington to the above BICYCLES! lution. The love of money has already legislates for the humble cottage on named defendant, Marie Bruel Usanza: started the dynamic forces of an in­ the hill, he will elevate his constitu­ Vou are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (00) days after the date of the 1 dignant evolution, and the day is not ency, save the Republic and honor tirst publication of this summons, to-wit : far distant when the common people God. Within sixty (60) days after the 28th COLUriBIA day of February, 1903, and defend the will demand the burial of every man The money below and represented above entitled action in tbe above entitled upon whom the suspicion of bribery by the "deadline" has, and does, domi­ court, and answer the complaint of plaint­ CLEVELAND iff, and serve a copy of your answer upon rests. Congress, and every legislature nate, hand-cuff and control the city. tbe undersigned attorneys for plaintiff at Lines, Complete, Including in the United States, ought to pass a How long will a decent, patient, long- their office below stated; and In case of HARTFORDS, your failure so to do, judgment will be law, offering a $10,000 reward for the suffering people submit? Virtue says, 1 endered against you according to the de­ VIDETTES, arrest and conviction of every briber "In the name of home and children, mand of the complaint, which has been WESTFIELDS, filed with the clerk of the above entitled and bribe-taker in the government. we demand emancipation." court. FAY'S JUVENILES. If you were to tell me that the law­ The press has felt the slimy hand of This is an action brought by the plaint­ iff against the defendant for divorce on Bicycle Sundries, Supplies and making body of a municipality, a state the briber. You can easily count the the ground of desertion and abandonment. Repairing. Af or a nation is owned by a great brew­ unbribed, unbridled dailies throughout TUCKER k IIYLAND, Attorneys for Plaintiff. ery corporation, a street railway the country. The cause of the people Postoffice and office addrc x company, or a bank syndicate, I would demands an untrammelled press. And 20 29 Dexter Horton & Co. Bank Bldg. be exceedingly alarmed. It would be When controlled by corruption, fear, or Seattle, King County, Washington. C. A. Christopher $ 1112 SECOND AVE. $ the most dangerous thing that could money, the voice of a long-suffering A happen. It would mean oligarchy, people has lost its ordained instrument IN THE SUPEBIOB COURT OF THE Phone, Red 4465. ••. State of Washington for King County. 4* anarchy, and the enslavement of the of expression. Alice Cameron, Plaintiff, vs. Hugh Cam­ 4**^4**1>*4**+**^4*4*4**^4?4**h4****4*4*4'4*4'4*4*4*4*4* common people. Let the common eron, Defendant. Summons for Publication. —No. 38081. Three Round Tr'ps Daily, Including Sunday people in such a condition go to such By tbe use of the Diamond Ice Coupon The State of Washington to the above a legislative body, and ask for the books you can save twenty-live per ceui. on named defendant, Hugh Cameron: THE your Ice bills for tbe summer. Telephone Vou are hereby summoned to appear with­ passage of a law, if it conflicts with the Main 1059. in sixty (60) days after the date of the interests of the master corporation, first publication of this summons to-wit : Stmr. City of Everett Within sixty (60) days after the 28th day Will make an entire new change of time on owning the legislative body, the com­ PROBATE NOTICE. of February, 1903, and defend tbe above the Everett-Seattle run. Leave Seattle 7 mon people would be ignored, and in In tbe Superior Court of the State of entitled action in tbe above entitled court, a. m., 12 m. and 5 p. m. Leave Everett Washington, for the County of Kiug. I and answer the complaint of plaintiff, and 9:15 a. m., 2:30 p. m... 7:15 p. m. silence and prolonged suffering, they State of Washington, County of King, ss. j serve a copy of your answer upon the under­ would turn from the halls of redress In the matter of the estate of Herman signed for plaintiff at their office below J. Tetzloff, Deceased. No. 890. Xotice of stated ; and in case of your failure so to and go back to their homes helpless, Settlement of Final Account. do, judgment will be rendered against you oppressed and enslaved. Notice Is hereby given that James M. according to the demand of the complaint, Variety Iron Works Co Get-hart, the agent for the property, money which has been filed with the clerk of tbe "Murder will out," and the blood­ and estate of the estate of Herman J. Tetz­ above entitled court. This is an action Incorporated, George James, Mgr. stained dollar has heard the voice of a loff, deceased, has rendered to and filed in brought by the plaintiff against the above Manufacturers and Founders. Castings of said court his final account as such agent, named defendant for divorce on the ground all kinds. Machinery Castings, Hotel murdered Abel, crying from the ground and that Friday, the 20th day of March, ot desertion and non-support. Ranges, Architectural Castings and General 1903, at 9 :30 o'clock A. M., at the court TUCKER & IIYLAND, Contracting. for justice and restitution. room of the I'robate Department of our Attorneys for Plaintiff. This country has an advertisement said Superior Court, In the City of Seattle, Postoffice and Office address: in the "Want" column of the skies, In said King County, has been duly appoint­ 26 29 Dexter Ilortou & Co. Bank Bldg. ed by said court for the settlement of said S.>at tie. King County, Washington. which reads thus: account, at which time and place any per­ 1„_. _..- son interested in said estate may appear Business and domestic troubles, "Wanted—A Man; a man that can­ and file bis exceptions In writing to said account, and contest the same. Robt. L. Robertson. James E. Blackwell. unbappiness. all matters tbat are not be bought; a man who will follow Phone Red 1179. troubling your mind relieved and the star of principle to the destiny Witness, the Hon. Geo. E. Morris, Judge guarded against. lie makes no of said Superior Court, and the seal of charge If he falls to call you by of justice; a man who knows the right, said court hereto affixed this 20th day of Robertson 6L Blackwell your full name and what you call February, 1903. C. A. KOEPFLI, Clerk. and will do the right regardless of ARCHITECTS. for. A truthful and scientific read­ By D. K. SICKELS, Deputy Clerk. ing. Price within reach of all. Par­ circumstances; a man with an unim­ First publication, Feb. 28, 1903. 71 Dexter Horton Bank Building, Seattle. lors 2, 3. 4. 11 and 14. 421 Pike St. THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD. *4

That said certificate was issued on the Now, therefore, the court being fully ad­ 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at tbe court IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING above named, in tlie city of Seattle. County, State of Washington. 14th day of June, 1902, for the sum of vised in the premises, it is hereby ordered, $200.52 for the delinquent taxes for the considered and adjudged that all persons King count . Washington, i O. W. Lewis, Plaintiff, vs. Sarah A. above court a petition for the con­ Crosby et al, Defendants. years 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, interested in tbe estate of Charles Sjolund, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895 and 1890 ; that the deceased, be and they are hereby ordered demnation and appropriation of a right of No. 29571. wav consisting ol a strip of land across By virtue and in pursuance of a decree taxes for tbe following years have been to be and appear in Department No. 4 in paid by plaintiff, to-wit the year 1897 the the above entitled court at the hour of ten block 404, oi Seattle Tide Lands, as shown of the Superior Court of King County, State sum of $9.89 ; the year 1898 the sum of o'clock A. M. on the Oth day of March, on the ollicial map thereof, tiled witli the of \\ ashington, entered on the 8th day of $8.24; the year 1899, the sum of $9.04; 1893, to show cause why an order should it..aid of tSaie Land Commissioners at Auril, 19oi, in tbe above entitled action, the year 19U0 the sum of $8.25 ; the year not be granted herein for the administrator Olympia, Washington, March I.'.tii. 1895, as referee duly appointed under said de­ 1901 the sum of $8.70, which several sums of said estate to sell all tbe real estate of and it is necessary for this petitioner to cree. bear interest at the rate of fifteen per cent, the deceased and also the personal estate condemn and appropriate as a right i Notice is hereby given that I will pro­ per annum from sai^ date of payment. of the deceased In order to pay the debts for the use and operation of said railroad ceed to sell, at public auction, to the high­ and charges of administration. a strip of land across said block, more par­ est bidder for cash, within the hours pre­ You and each of you aare hereby stun Done in open court this 2nd day of Feb ticularly described as follows: scribed by law for sheriff's sales, to wit: moned to appear within sixty days after ruary, 1003. A strip, piece or parcel of land 30 at 10 o'clock a. m., on Saturday, the 2Stb date of first publication, to-wit: within sixty days after the 14th day of February, BOYD J. TALLMAN, Judge. in width lying and I"' a two liues day of March, 1903*, before tbe court house First publication, Feb. 7, 1903. that are parallel with and respectively door of said King county, in the State 1903, in above entitled court, and defend the action or pay the amount due, together eighl feci northerly and 22 feel southerly of Washington, all of the right, title and wiin the costs. In case of your failure so IN THE SUPEBIOB COURT OF THE from, when measured at rlghl angles to, interest of the said defendants and of all to uo, plaintiff will apply for judgment, and State of Washington, for King ('ounty. the center line of the main trace of the persons unknown claiming or having, or judgment will be rendered foreclosing the Q. M. Wiley. Riaintiff, vs .1. II. Miracle railroad now constructed and known as who may have an interest in said prop­ lien for said taxes and costs against tbe and John R. Slovin, and all persons un­ Hie West Seattle Line, a more particular erty, in and to the following described real property, lands and premises herein known, if any. having or claiming an in description of said strip, piece or parcel of real estate situate in King County, State named. L. H. CRAVER, teres! or estate in and to tbe hereinafter land by nicies and bounds being as lollows, of Washington, to wit: The southeast Yt described real properly. Defendants. towit : Beginning at a point in the east line, of the northwest Y* of section fourteen Plaintiff. No. 87845. Notice and Summons. and 191.594 feel south of tlie no: (14;, township twenty-four (24), range WALTER S. FULION, State of Washington to J. II. Miracle corner of block 404 of Seattle Tide Lauds; three (3) east. Attorney for Plaintiff. and John R. Slovin, who are the owners, or thence south 7 1 degrees 2 1 minutes OLIVER W. LEWIS, Room 40 Starr-Boyd Bldg, Seattle, Wash. reputed owners of, and all persons, claim­ a distance of 591.80 feel, more or I Referee. ing or having an interest or estate in and a point in the west line, and 216.036 feet NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ES­ to the hereinafter described real property south of tlie northwest corner of said block NOTICE TO CREDITORS. TATE. You and each of you are hereby notified •nil; thence south along the west line of In the Superior Court of tbe State of State of Washington, County of King, that the above named plaintiff. G. M. Wiley, said block 404, a distanc 8.306 Washington, for King County.—In Probate. ss., Sheriff's Office. is the bolder of a delinquent tax certificate, the center line of said main track; In the matter of the estate of Max Keil, By virtue of an order of sale issued out No. BOO 13 to 9615 issued by the Treasurer continuing south along tlie west line of deceased. of the Honorable Superior Court of King of King County. Washington, embracing said block 404, a distance of 22.Ml feet to No. 4570. Notice to Creditors. County, on the 17th day of February, the following real property situated in King a point; thence north i I degree;- 24 min­ Notice is hereby given to the creditors L903, by the Clerk thereof, in the case of County. Washington, aud more particularly utes east a distance of 591.8 et. more or of, and to all persons having claims against Charles L. Denny, plaintiff, versus Ben­ described as follows, to-wlt: less, to a point in the east line of said Max Keil, deceased, or against said estate, jamin M. Chandler, Lizzie A. Chandler, Lots eight (8), nine (9) and ten (KM. block 404; thence north along tlie east line to present and exhibit them, with the neces­ Ins wife ; Mary Jane Young, wrongly all in Block seventy-four (74) Riley's ad of said block 104, a distance of 22.841 feet sary vouchers, within one year from the named in complaint Mary Jane Chandler; dition to Riley's addition, South Seattle. to tlie center line of said main track; 21st day of February, 1903, to the under­ II. K. Lorrenzo, and Jane Doe Lorrenzo, That said certificate was Isued on the thence continuing north along ihe east line signed, at the offices of Kriete & Kriete, his his wife, whose true Christian name Is 3d day of August, 1901 for the sum of of said block in i. a distai 306 feel attorneys, at 519-520 Pioneer Block, Seattle, unwnown to plaintiff but who, for the pur­ $139.44 for the delinquent taxes for tbe to Hie point of lie-inning, containing King county, Washington, said offices being pose of this action, is called Jane Doe years 1883, 1884, to 1890, 1891 to 180r, and 0.407555 acres, mon s, in King the place for the transaction of the business Lorrenzo; and A. M. Birkel, defendants. 1896; that the taxes for the following of said estate. AUGUST KEIL, county, stale of Washington. No. 36061, and to me as sheriff direct­ years have been paid by the plaintiff, The objecl of said petition is to condemn Administrator of the Estate of Max Keil, ed and delivered: to-wit: the year 1897 the sum of $6.84 ; the said rlghl of way and appropriate and hold deceased. Notice is hereby given, that I will pro­ year 1898 tiie sum of I5.6T; the year 1899 the said strip of land above described for KRIETE & KRIETE, ceed to sell at public auction to the the sum of $6.48 : the year 1900 the sum Attorneys for Administrator. the use of the railroad ,,f this petitioner highest bidder for cash, within the hours of $4.74. which several sums bear Inter the same as a righl of way Ci prescribed by law for sheriff's sales, to­ est at the rate of fifteen per cent, per an IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE railroad, the said railroad constituting *j wit : at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 28th day num from said date of payment. pari of tlie line of railroad now owned and State of Washington, in and for the of March, A. D. 1903, before the Court You and each of you are hereby directed operated by this petitioner in King county. County of King. House door of said King County, in the and summoned to appear withing sixty days Washing! on In the Matter of the Estate of Joe Gold­ State of Washington, all of the right, title after the date of the first publication of smith, Deceased. You are further Ifled that said pe and interest of said defendants in and to this notice and summons exclusive of tbe tltloner will ask that said rlghl of «ay be Notice to Creditors. No. 4652. tbe following described property, situated date of first publication, towit: Within condemned and thai a juij he empanelled Notice is hereby given by the adminis­ in King County, State of Washington, to­ sixty days after tbe 31st day of January, in the maimer provided by law to ascertain trator of the estate of Joe Goldsmith, de­ wit : Tracts eighteen and nineteen (18 1903, in above entitled court, and defend and determine the compensation therefor, ceased, Stacy Snown, to the creditors of and 19) Mary J. Chandler's Addition to tlie action or pay tbe amount due, together or if a jury he waived, by the court or a and all persons having claims against said the City of Seattle, levied on as the prop­ with the costs. In case of your failure so Judge thereof, as by law provided deceased to present them with the neces­ erty of defendants, to satisfy a judgment to do, plaintiff will apply for Judgment. . SEATTLE AND SAX FRANCISCO BT. sary vouchers within one year after the amounting to Ten Hundred Five Dollars, and judgment will be rendered foreclosing .V NAV. CO. date of this notice, to said administrator and costs of suit In favor of the plaintiff. the Hen for said taxes and costs agalnsl By A. Q. AVERY, at the oflice of his attorney, 25 Haller the said real property, lands and premises Daten this 19th day of February, 1903. herein named. G. M. WILEY, Secretary. building, situate at the northwest corner ED. CUDIHEE, Sheriff. B. s. QBOSSC1 I*. of Second avenue and Columbia street, in By WM. CORCORAN, Deputy. Plaintiff. Tacoma. Wash. the City of Seattle, King County, State of WM. C. KKITIf, .IAS. I*. McEL-BOY, Washington, the same being the place of IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING Attorney for Plain tin*. Seattle, Wash. Attorneys for Peth the transaction of the business of said es­ County, State of Washington. Room 40 Starr-Boyd Bldg, Seattle, Wash tate. All claims not so presented will be Robert G. Thompson, Plaintiff, vs. Mich­ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TI1K forever barred. ael Day, Defendant. No Sum­ NOTICE OF SALE. State of Washington, for King County. Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 21st mons. IN TIIE SUPEBIOB COUBT OP THE In the Matter of tbe I Celestin day of February, A. D. 1903. The State of Washington to the above State of Washington for King County. Montmayer, Deceased. STACY SHOWN, O. W. Lewis, plaintiff, vs. Sarah A. Cros­ No. 4687.—In Probate Administrator of the Estate of Joe Gold­ named defendant: Notice is hereby given bv the undersigned, You are hereby summoned to appear with­ by et al.. defendants. smith, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given tbat in pursuance administrator of the e lestln Mont­ FRED RICE ROWELL. in sixty days after the uate of the first mayer, deceased, to the creditors of, ana publication of this summons, towit: within of the decree rendered In the above entitled Attorney for Administrator. action I will sell at private tale Ot all persons having claims against tbe said sixty days after the 7th day of February, ed, to exhibit them, with the neces­ Date of first publication, February 21, 1903. 1903, and defend the above entitled action the 2nd day of February, 1903, the following described real estate, to-wit : sary vouchers, within one year from tM IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE in the above entitled court and answer the date of the first publication of this notice, complaint of the plaintiff and serve a copy The southeast quarter of tbe northwest State of Washington, for King County. quarter of section fourteen (14) in town towit : within one year from tlie 7th day ot In the Matter of the Partnership Estate of your answer upon the undersigned at­ February, 1903, to' the undersigned admin. of Albert Naef, Deceased. torneys for plaintiff at tneir office below ship twenty-four (24), range three (3) Istrator • >f tlie said estate at tlie pit No. 4635.—Notice to Creditors. stated and in case of your failure so to do, east, In the county of King, state of Wash transacting tlie business of the said estate, Notice Is hereby given that all persons judgment will be rendered against you ac­ ington. namely, at (lie office of John l. Dore and •)• having any claim or demand against the cording to the demand of the complaint, I'.ids will he received for the purchase of Edwin Keyes. 610 11 1 *_' New York block, Se­ partnership estate of said Alfred Naef, de­ which has been filed with the clerk of said said property at the law office of James M. attle, King Countv, Washington. ceased, or against the partnership of Naef court. Epler, rooms 40 and 41 Epler building. Se­ HARRY c CARSON, . and Allen, composed of Albert Naef and W. The nature and object of said action is attle. Washington. All bids must be in Administrator of tiie Estate of Celestin S. Allen, are hereby notified to present their to secure judgment against said defendant writing. Tortus of sale arc cash in hand. Montmayer, Deceased. claim in writing, duly sworn to, at the for the sum of $1,837.78 and interest at Seattle, Wash., January 17, 1903. JOHN F. DORE and office of Herbert E. Snook, attorney for the the rate of 7 per cent, per annum since OLIVER W. LEWIS, J. EDWIN KEYES, undersigned administrator, at 53!) Burke December 2nd. 1896, and tbe costs of this Administrator of the Estate of Angelina Attorneys for Administrator. action and to enforce the same by attach­ Lewis. Deceased. Building, Seattle, Washington, within six ment on all of Block two (2) of Burke's Date of first publication February 7. 190* months from and after tne date of the first First Addition to the City of Seattle, King First publication, Feb. 7. 1908. publication of this notice, towit, within six IN TIIK SUPEBIOB COUBT OP THE County, Washington. IN THE SI I'KRIOR COFRT OF TIIK months from and after the 7th day of Feb­ JOHN G. GRAY. State ,.f Washington for King County. ruary, A. D. 1903. Attorney for Plaintiff. Seattle and San Francisco Railway and State of Washington for King County. WINFIELD S. ALLEN', Navigation Company, a corporation, Pe Nora Petrone, Plaintiff, vs Berl Petrone, Administrator of the partnership estate of P O. Address, Room 506 Mutual Life Bldg., Defendant. Seattle, Washington. titioiier. vs. McNaughl Collins Improvement Albert Naef, deceased. Co., McNaught Land and Investment Com No. Summons for Publication. First publication, Feb. 7, 1903. The State of Washington to the said Bert First publication, Feb. 7, 1903. pany. Seattle and Lake Washington Water IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIIK wav Company, Philadelphia Mortgage and i'etrone. defendant: State of Washington, for King County. IN TIIK SFPERIOR COURT OF THE Trust Company; Merchants National Lank Vou are hereby summoned to appear with­ L. H. Craver, 1'laintiff, cs. Hannah J. State of Kashington, in and for King of Seattle; Washington Dredging and Im in sixty (60) davs after the date of the Allen Charles N. Allen her husband, ('. II. County. . _ , provement Company : Anna Collins ; Harry tirst publication of this summons, to-wlt: Adsit and James McNaught, City of Seat­ In the matter of the estate of Charles •T. Collins. Lillie M Rickerson, William A. within sixty (60) davs after the 28th daj Sjolund, Deceased. Order.—No. 4477. Collins. Burton V. Collins. William N. of February, 1903, and defend the above en­ tle, and all persons unknown, if any, or This cause having come on for hearing claiming an interest or estate In and to t lie- Redfleld. administrator with the will an­ titled action in the above entitled court and this dav. Alfred Landstrom as adminis­ nexed of the Estate of William Collins, de answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and hereinafter described real property, Defend­ trator of the estate of Charles Sjolund, serve a copy of your answer upon tbe un­ ants. deceased, appearing In person and by bis ceased. William I'. Trimble, and Cannle F. No 87699 Notice and Summons. Trimble, his wife, and the State of Wash tied attorneys for plaintiff at their attorneys, Messrs. Tucker & Hyland, and Ington, Claimants. office address below stated: and in case State of Washington to Hannah J. Allen, it appearing to the court from the peti­ of your failure so to do. judgment will be Charles N. Allen. <'. II. Adsit and .lames tion of said administrator filed herein that Notice. rendered against you according to tlie de­ McNaught, City of Seattle, who are the own­ there Is not sufficient funds or personal To McNaught Collins Improvement Com­ mand of the complaint, which has been ers, or reputed owners of. and all persons estate in the hands of said administrator pany. McNaught Land and Investment Com filed Willi tlie clerk of said court. unknown, claiming or having an intedest or to pay the debts outstanding against the de­ pany. Seattle and Lake Washington Water­ ceased and the expenses of administration. way Company, Philadelphia Mortgage and Tlie object of this action is to obtain a estate in and to the hereinafter described ludgment of divorce againsl the defendant. real property, Defendants. And it further appearing that it Is nec­ Trust Company. Merchants National Bank essary to sell the whole of the personal tttle; Washington Dredging and Im­ Lert Petrone, in favor of die plalntlfl You and each of you are hereby notified Petrone, forever dissolving tin* b< that the above named plaintiff. L. II. Cra- property and real estate of said deceased, provement Company. Anna Collins. Harry towit. the following described real estate •I Collins. Lillie M. Picker son, William A. matrimony now existing between th< ver Is the hodler of delinquent tax cer­ ties to this action. ,,n tlie ground of aban­ tificates Nos. B 13886 to 13888, issued by situated in Jefferson County, State of Wash­ Collins. Burton V. Collins. William N. Red ,,r ington, and more particularly described field, administrator with tlie will annexed donment for more than one* year, and f the Treasurer of King County, Washington, as follows, towit : such other and further relief as to the embracing the following real property sit­ of the estate of William Collins deceased. William F. Trimble, and Cannle F. Trimble. court mav seem just. uated in King County, Washington, and Lot ona (1). section one (1), township .1 E. HAWKINS. twenty-six (26) north of range one (1) his wife, and the State of Waahlngton: more particularly described as follows, to­ you and each of you will please take Attorney for Plaintiff. wit * west W. M., containing 43.25 acres ; and Office and Postoffice Addre Lots twentv (20). twenty one (21) and all the personal estate consisting of cows, notice that tlie Seattle and San Francisco horses, chickens and farm utensils, as Rail«av and Navigation Company will on 810-811 Pacific Block. Seattle. King twenty-two (22), McNaughfs Extension to the 14th day of March, 1903, at the hour of county, Washington. Judkins addition to city of Seattle. more fully described In the Inventory herein. THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD. 15

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE thereafter as counsel can be heard, has been defend the action or pay the amount due, to­ wit : the year 1898, the sum of $0.25 ; the State of Washington, for Kiug County. appointed and hereby nxed as the time and gether with the costs. In case of your fail­ year 1899, tbe sum of $0.28; tbe year 1900, O. J. Nelson, Piaiutiff. vs. Lee De Vries at tbe court room of department .No. 4 of ure so to do, plaiutiff will apply for judg­ the sum of $0.26; and tbe year 1901, tbe and Jane Doe De Vries, his wife, whose the superior court of the state of Washing­ ment, and judgment will be rendered fore­ sum of $0.29, wbicb several sums bear in­ true cshistian name is unknown, and James ton, in and for the county of Kiug aiore- closing the ueu lor said taxes and costs terest at tbe rate of fifteen per cent, per C. Hawley, Mortgagee, aud all persons un­ said, as the place at which said application agumsi. tne real property, lands and prem­ annum from said date of payment. known, if any, having or claiming an in­ is to be heard. ises herein named. lou and each of you are hereby directed terest or estate in and to the hereinafter In witness whereof I have hereunto set \\. H. ARMSTRONG, and summoned to appear within sixty days described real property, Defendants. my band and affixed tbe seal of the superior Plaintiff. after the date of the first publication of No. • •—Notice and Sumons. court aforesaid this 2Uth day 01 Oeceniuer, JOHN ARTHUR and C. M. FRAZIER, this notice and summons exclusive of tbe State of Washington to Lee De Vries and 1902. C. A. KOEPFLI, Attorneys for Plaintiff, date of first publication, to-wit: within Jane Doe De Vries, his wife, whose true Clerk of tbe Superior Court. Rooms 305-0-7 New iork Block:, Se­ sixty days after tbe 27tb day of Decem­ christian name is unknown, and James C. By J. M. BKENS'lER, attle, Washington. ber, 190:2, in tbe above entitled court, and Hawley, who are the owners, or reputed Deputy Clerk of tbe Superior Court. defend tbe action or pay tbe amount due, to­ owners of, and all persous unknown, claim­ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE gether with tbe costs. In case of your fail­ ing or having an interest or estate in and Attorney for Petitioners. State of Washington for King County. De­ ure so to do, plaintiff will apply for judg­ to tlie hereinafter described real property. partment 1N0. 2. ment, and judgment will be rendered fore You and each of you are hereby notified IN THE SUPERIOR COUBT OF THE Matt Carlson, Plaintiff, vs. Mary Carlson, closing tbe lien for said taxes and costs that tbe above named plaintiff, O, J. Nelson State of Washington for King County. Deiendant. against tbe real property, lands and prem is tbe holder of a delinquent tax certificate, In the matter of the estate of Charles No. ii 1540—Summons for Publication. ises herein described. No. B12202 isued by the Treasurer Wack, Deceased. The State of Washington to tbe said W. H. ARMSTRONG, of King Couuty. Washington, embracing In Probate. No. 4G95—Notice to Credit­ Mary Carlson, defendant: Plaintiff. tne following real property situated in King ors. lou are hereby summoned to appear with­ JOHN ARTHUR and C. M. FRAZIER, County, Washington, and more particularly Notice is hereby given to the creditors in sixty (ou; days after the aate of tbe Attorneys for Plaintiff, described as follows, to-wit: of, aud to all persons having claims agaiust, lirst publication of this summons, to-wit, Rooms 305-6-7 New York Block, Se­ Lot four (4). Block two (2), Judkin's the above named Charles Wack, deceased, witnin sixty days after the 2o. Countv, Washington. ure so to do, plaintiff will apply for judg­ tificates, Nos. 13011 and 13ul2, issued by Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, W. 11. Armstrong, Plaintiff, vs. All per­ ment and judgment will be rendered fore­ the Treasurer of King County, Washington, as executrix of the estate of John Leary, sons unknown, having or claiming an inter­ closing the lien for said taxes and costs embracing the following real property sit­ deceased, to the creditors of, and all per­ est or estate In and to the hereinafter de­ against the real property, lands and prem­ uated in King County, Washington, and sons having claims against said deceased scribed real property, Defendants. ises herein described^ ARMgTE0NG> more particularly described as follows, to­ wit: or his estate to exhibit them with the No. 37543—Notice and Summons. Plaintiff. necessary vouchers within one year after State of Washington to all persons un­ JOHN ARTHUR and C. M. FRAZIER, L~ts three (3) and four (4), block thirty- the date of tbe first publication of this no­ known, having or claiming an interest or Attorneys for Plaintiff, two (32), Central Seattle (by T. I. McKin- tice to said executrix at the office of her estate in and to the hereinafter described Rooms 305-0-7 New York Block, S« ney). attorney 332 .uiirke Building in said county real property. That said certificate was Issued on the and state, tuat being the place for the You and each of you are hereby notified attle, Washington. 2nd day of May, 1902, for the sum of 29.22 transaction of the business of said estate. that the above named plaintiff, W. H. Arm­ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING for the delinquent taxes for the years 1894, All claims not so presented will be barred. strong, is the holder of a delinquent tax sc-1895 and 1896; tbat the taxes for the fol­ Dated at Seattle, Washington, January certificate, No. B. 11305, issued by the County, Washington. lowing years have been paid by tbe plain- treasurer of King county, Washington, em­ NY H Armstrong, Plaintiff, vs. All per­ titt, to-wit: tbe year 1897 the sv n of $5.50 ; 31 1903. sous unknown, having or claiming an inter­ MARGARET LEARY. bracing the following real property situated the year 1898 tbe sum of $4.66; the year As executrix of the es­ in King county, Washington, and more par­ est or estate in and to the hereinafter de­ 1899 the sum of $5.10; the year 1900 the tate of John Leary, de­ ticularly described as follows, to-wit: scribed real property, Defendants. sum of $4.62; the year 1901 the sum of ceased. Lot one (1) in block one (1) Saben's No 37537—Notice and Summons. $4.90, which several sums bear interest PIERRE P. FERRY, Division, Green Lake Addition to the city State of Washington to all persons un at the rate of fifteen per cent, per annum Attorney for executrix. of Seattle. known, having or claiming an interest or from said date of payment. Date of first publication January 31, 1903. That said certificate was Issued on the estate in and to tbe following described You and each of you are hereby directed 30th day of December, 1901, for the sum real property...... , and summoned to appear within sixty days IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE of seventy-nine cents ($0.79) for the delin­ You and each of you are hereby notified after the date of the first publication of this State of Washington in and for King quent taxes for the year 1897; that the that the above named plaintiff, W. H. Arm- notice and summons exclusive of the date County. _ , , , taxes for the following years have been stron" is the bolder of a delinquent tax of first nublication, to-wit: Within sixty In the Matter of the Dissolution of the paid by the plaintiff, to-wlt: the year 1898, certificate, No. B. 11311, issued by the days after the 14th day of February, Washington Electric Supply & Mantel Com­ the sum of $0.25 ; the year 1899, the sum treasurer of King county, Washington, em­ 1903, in above entitled Court, and defend pany, a corporation. of $0.28; the year 1900, the sum of $0.20 ; bracing tbe following described real property the action or pay tbe amount due, together No. 37531—Notice. and the year 1901, the sum of $0.29, which situated in King county, Washington, and with tbe costs. In case of your failure so Notice Is hereby given, that the Washing­ several sums bear Interest at the rate of more particularly described as follows, to- to do, plaintiff will apply for judgment, and ton Electric Supply & Mantel Company, a fifteen per cent, per annum from said date judgment will be rendered foreclosing tbe of payment. Lot seven (7) in block one (1) Saben's corporation, and William Kellogg, Its pres­ Division, Green Lake Addition to the city lien for said taxes and costs against the ident, and George H. Leghorn, its secretary, Vou and each of you are hereby directed real property, lands and premises herein have presented to the superior court of tbe and summoned to appear within sixty days of Seattle. named. L. H. CRAVER, state of Washington in and for King coun­ after the date of the first publication of That said certificate was issued on the this notice and summons exclusive of the 30th day of December, 1901, for the sum Plaintiff. ty, a petition praying to be allowed to dis­ WALTER S. FULTON, incorporate and dissolve said corporation, date of first publication, to-wlt: within of $0.97 for the delinquent taxes for the sixty days after the 27th day of Decem­ year 1897 ; that the taxes for the following Attorney for Plaintiff. and that on the 21st day of February, 1903, Room 40 Starr-Boyd Bldg, Seattle, Wash. at the hour of 9:30 o'clock, or as soon ber, 1902, in tbe above entitled court, and years have been paid by the plaintiff, to­ THE SEATTLE MAIL AND HERALD. i6 FREDERICK & NELSON THE THEATRE Fine Furniture HEATING STOVES Items of Interest to Local P lay * Goe r s Made for Service N There should be no delay In getting ready play was written for Nat C. Goodwin The Two for tbe cold weather, and tbe most careful and Maxine Elliott and was presented attention should be given to tbe selection Orphans. of the stove —a poor stove is worse than with great success in New York and none at all. GET A HEATING STOVE Miss Kate Claxton in "The Two Or­ later at the Duke of York's Theatre, that Is built for service—tbat is built plain­ phans," is a strong attraction at the ly and sensibly. Get a stove that burns London, England. It was Goodwin's Three trans dally to and from the east, Grand, March 18. freely and Is generous with Its heat. Ev­ London engagement that gave Miller ery stove sold by this store is adapted to leaving Seattle at 7:45 a. m., 4 :20 p. m. local fuel conditions. Prices range from and 8 :00 p. m. The famous Kent an opportunity to display his Seattle NORTH COAST LIMITED ability as an actor. With but two $2.75 and Up Theatre. will be continued during the Winter months. hours' notice he played Goodwin's part Sunday night at the Seattle theatre Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Su­ when that actor was taken suddenly perb Dining Cars. Observation Cars. Harry Corson Clark will produce the ill. Mr. Kent's success in the part is FREDERICK & NELSON ST. PAUL, double bill, "One Touch of Nature" the result of his starring in the piece MINNEAPOLIS, and "The Three Hats." Of these plays Comptete Hoosefurnishers DULUTH, the present season. TO || FARGO, the former is a pathetic little picture Second Ave., Madison and Spring St?. WINNIPEG, of an old man finding the daughter HELENA, whom he has not seen for some years. Lovers' BUTTE. Her mother deserted him and took her Lane. OPERA Seattle's The short line to Kansas City and all Everybody has heard of "Lovers' un, re Leading away too, and since then the old man GRAND llUUoL Theatre Southeastern points, with through car ser­ Lane," the most famous of the Wm. A. vice. has been lonely indeed. Now she has John Cort Manager. Phone Main 65 For information, time cards and tickets, become an actress and is in danger of Brady's productions, which comes to call on or write to losing her part owing to her lack of the Grand four nights starting Wed­ I. A. NADEAU, Genl. Agent, Seattle. nesday next. It is one of the most WEEK OF MARCH 8, SUNDAY TO TUBS- A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland. heart in the same. The scene is that of the restoration of a long-lost daugh­ popular of Mr. Brady's splendid offer­ DAY, ter to her father, and she can't ap­ ings and will delight young and old preciate it. Penn Holder, the old man, alike. The production will be identi­ NANCE O'NEIL has been copying the play and gains cal with that seen for fourteen weeks the author's permission to rehearse the in Philadelphia, five months in New Balance of Week. same with her. Naturally under such York, and in Atlantic City for several circumstances she succeeds, and more weeks. than that, her restoration to her own Arizona. LOVERS' LANE father is fully realized. Mr. Clarke Augustus Thomas' greatest drama, appears as Penn Holder, and Mrs. "Arizona," plays the Grand in two Horace McClure, the popular dramatic weeks' time. As the name Indicates, The Best of Everything critic of the Post-Intelligencer, will Yes, that is just wnat you get if you travel by the the scenes and people of the new play make her professional debut as the are taken from that most picturesque utAI ILL JJIJMIOffl Northwestern Line daughter. To Chicago Southwestern territory of which most J. P. HOWE, Mgr. Both phones, Main 43 Americans have gained their impres­ By way of Two Big Cities, Minneapolis and The Three St. Paul sions through the drawings of Freder­ Harry Corson Clarke in All through trains from North Pacific Coast con­ Hats. ick Remington. Mr. Remington, hy nect with train of this line in Union Depot, St. Far removed from so dainty a theme Paul. Call or write for information. the way, made the sketches for the F. W. PARKER, Gen'l Agt., is the farce that follows it, "The Three four superb scenes in the stage pro­ THE THREE HATS 151 Yealer Way, Seattle. Wash. Hats." It is a merry piece of non­ duction of "Arizona" and personally sense which depends for story on the supervised the details and costuming. -AND— Fly on the Flyer. accidental exchange of three hats. Sam Selwyn goes to a dinner and takes Field's POl R ROUND TRIPS DAILY EXCEPT One Touch of Nature FRIDAY. away the wrong hat by accident. Then Minstrels. Leave Seattle 7:30, 11 :10 a. m. 2:45 later the same evening he is ejected 6 :15 p. m. Al. G. Field's Minstrels come to the JILL MEXT WEEK- USVJIL PRICES Leave Tacoma 9:25 a .m., 1 :00 4:30, from a club and, colliding with a Grand this month. PREVJUL A? A7 A7 8 :00 p. m. gentleman on the sidewalk, again ex­ FRIDAY. Leave Seattle, 7 :30 a .m., 12 :00 m., 6 :15 changes head-gear. The play, which THE HUMAN EYE p. m. centers round the restoration of the Leave Tacoma, 9:25 a. m., 3:00, 8:00 AND hats to the rightful owners is laughable p. m. of Seattle, Wash. IN EFFECT MARCH 1, 1903. in the extreme, full of fun and teem­ ITS TREATMENT Capital paid In $ \&A ing with complications which continue His beea made a life study by our Special Deposits; $2,250,000 almost to the last of the piece. Mr. 1st, A. A. SCHUCHARD, M. O. His opinion Transacts a General Banking Business. TICKETS Clarke's part of Selwyn shows him and advice is offered free to our patrons. Pays interest on time and savings deposits. TO AND FROM ALL CHILDREN'S EYES A SPECIALTY. again in the part of the pleasure-lov­ Drafts and money orders Issued on an No Charge for Examination. parts of the world. ing man of the world, who is ever We bave the newest electric machinery POINTS EAST ready for a good time when he can get for grinding all styles of Eye-glasses to one. order on short notice. We guarantee to ..Peoples' Savings Bank.. FIT your eyes. The Reception SCHUCHARD OPTICAL CO., Seattle, Wash. Matinees. Manufacturing Opticians. Edward C. Neufelder, President. The Reception Matinees are being 1207 Second Avenue John Leary, Vice-President. repeated and Mr. Clarke announces (Next to Stone, Fisher & Lane's Store.) Jos. F. Greenleaf, Cashier. that he will give one after each Satur­ day afternoon performance during his Port Orchard Route W. S. Morley season here. These matinees do much NEW TIME SCHEDULE. Graduate Optician. Watchmaker and to bring about a friendly feeling be­ Effective May 20, 1902. STEAMERS Jeweler. tween the stage and society, and many 1201 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash. will doubtless avail themselves of this ATHLON INLAND FLYER Foot of Seneca St. opportunity to meet the company on a PORT ORCHARD Telephone Main 1352. social basis. From Colman Dock. Foot of Columbia St. DAILY SERVICE. JAMES G. GIVENS & CO., More LEAVE SEATTLE STOCKS AND BONDS SHORT UIINB of Fitch. •6 :30, 9 :00 and 10 :00 a. m.; fl =15, —TO— 2 :30 and 4 -.30 p. m. 68-69-70 Union Block. Clyde Fitch has added two more suc­ (Saturday only, extra trip, 11 :30 p. m.) Investigate the Nooksack Mining ST. PAUL, DULUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, cesses to his long list of plays, "The LEAVE BREMERTON Stock, in the Mt. Baker District. CHICAGO AND ALL 8 :15 and 11 :45 a. m.; 12 :30, 8 :00, POINTS EAST. Marriage Game" for Sadie Martinot 5:30 and 6:15 p. m. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Din­ and "The Way of the World" for Elsie LEAVE SIDNEY - ing and Buffet Smoking Library Cars. DeWolf. Theatre goers of this city will 7 :50 and 11 :30 a. m.; 6 :00 p. m. FRISCH BROTHERS DAILY TRAINS— —FAST TIME LEAVE CHARLESTON have a chance to pass judgment on this WATCILVAKEn*-* AND JBWHLBBS For Rates, Folders and Full Information 8 :00 and 11:35 a. m.; 6 :05 p. m. Dealers—Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry. call on or address. author's ability when "The Cowboy For PLEASANT BEACH and BEAN POINT Silverware, Clocks, etc. Fine Watch and and the Lady" is presented at the take Steamers leaving Seattle any trip ex Jewelry Repairing a Specialty. C. W. MELDRUM, A. B. C. DENNISTON, cept at 6 :30 a. m. 720 First Ave.. Seattle. Waih. C. P. & T. A. G. W. P. A. Grand a week from tomorrow. This •Except Sundays. tFor Bremerton. 612 First Ave. SEATTLE, WASH. Fare 50 Cents Round Trip.