Seattle Municipal News

VOL. XIV, NO. 4. SEATTLE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924. PRICE 10 CENTS

Candidate Investigating Program, Tuesday Noon, January 29 Seattle's Waterborne Committee is Selected MAYORALTY CANDIDATES WILL SPEAK Commerce Sets Record

President Haight and the Board Seattle's waterborne commerce of Trustees, Monday selected the rolled up the immense total of following to serve as members of 6,451,180 tons of cargo during the Candidates Investigating Com­ 1923 or a gain of more than a mittee : million tons over 1922. Willis B. Herr, chairman; Frank At the end of the year the Oleson Sr., A. K. Fisken, John port warden's statisticians estimat­ A. Reed, C. F. Riddell, George A- ed the 1923 commerce at 6,273, Virtue and O. W. Crocket. 606 tons, a gain of 836,354 tons It will be the duty of this com­ as compared to 1922. Final tabu­ mittee to investigate each aspirant lation of the December figures for office in the coming election, gave the total of 6,451,150 tons report the committee's findings and for 1923, the exact gain over 1922 their recommendations regarding being 1,013,928 tons. E. J. Brown O. T. Erickson Alfred Lundin Mrs. K. Miracle the candidate. December came to the front Those who have already filed for Come Early if you would hear the First Statements with a water-borne commerce of office have been supplied with a from the Mayoralty Candidates 572,574 tons. The end of year questionaire to be filed out and Hotel Frye Assembly Room estimate was 395,000 tons, allow­ returned to the committee. ance being made for a possible Salient questions asked each slump in the period between candidate are; place of birth; how Port of Seattle Dist. Question of Policy Christmas and New Year's. In­ long a resident of this state; coun­ To Submit Bond Issue Voted Next Tuesday stead of taking a holiday drop, ty, and city; education; occupa­ Seattle's water-borne commerce fin Voters of the Port of Seattle ished the year with tremendous tion and how long followed: what The following report submitted District, which comprises all of strength. property they own; have they ever by some former members and King County, will be asked to ap­ The estimates showed 1923 had •held public office before and if chairman of past candidates in­ prove a bond issue of $600,000 broken all previous records in the so what and where; are they pre­ vestigating committees will be at the election March 11 for use history of the port, sweeping aside pared to devote all their time to voted on at the meeting next in clearing up all outstanding in­ even the great war year of 1918. the office; represent any special Tuesday. group or body of men desiring debtedness incurred by tne pur­ The final figures send 1923 so far The report of policy was re­ legislation and if so what; what chase of Skinner & Eddy ship­ ahead of 1918 that the war year quested by the Board of Trustees they consider the ' most valuable yard site No. 2. Decision" to sub­ begins to appear petty. "Its loss and has been accepted by them. public service they have rendered; mit the question to the "electors was 5,948,228. It is clearly essential some guide what special fitness have they i'or was reached at a meeting of the The value of the 1923 commerce post must be established for the the office they seek; and are they Port Commission held last Thurs reached the great total of $647,- day. committee to work from, and in 582,136 as compared with $498,- a candidate on a specific platform, the opinion of past members and or on some special principle of By the terms of the deal with 809,377 for 1922, a gain of $148,- the Shipping Board for the Skin­ chairmen the following policy is 772,759. civic government, and any general the best. remarks they may care to add. ner & Eddy site, the port district paid $150,000 cash and agreed Jan. 16, 1924. Diurnal Rain Fall Here to pay $150,000 annually for three To the Board of Trustees of Muni­ Is Mainly During Night U. S. Imports As Many years. The port obtained the land, cipal League: Farm Products As Exports buildings, railroad tracks, water Gentlemen: Seattle's Business, the weekly system and planking now on the Upon your recommendation, the nublication of the Chamber o f While this country has been ex­ site. The old machinery and mov­ past chairmen and m'eAtJers of Commerce, publishes the figures of porting far more meat and meat able materials in the yard were former Candidates Investigating the rainfall in Seattle for Decem­ products than usual this year, it sold. The site comprises twenty Committees met Wednesday, Jan­ ber, 3.31 inches, distributed ac­ continues to be a heavy importer of acres of land and six acres of uary 16, at 12:00 noon, at the cording to the hours of the day. Northold Inn and wish to report meat also. During the last fiscal harbor area. These figures show that between year, ended June 3, there were im­ as follows: 10 p. m. and the following 7:00 ported into this country 49,847,714 Selection of Erickson's First: That Candidates Investigat­ a. m. there fell 2.12 inches of pounds of meat and meat products. Successor is Postponed ing Committees be advised to bring rain, or about two thirds of the Canada was the chief source of sup­ in a definite statement of the his­ total, of which 1.02 inches fell ply with Argentina a close second. Election of a councilman to suc­ tory, experience and qualifications between 3:00 a. m. and 6:0"0 a. m. During the first nine months of this ceed Oliver T. Erickson has been of the candidate for office, and Beween 10:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. year our exports of lard increased postponed by the City Council un­ Second: That they be further ad­ m. .34 inches fell or one third by 226,000,000 pounds over the same til Monday. Several city legisla­ vised to bring in a definite state­ of the total in the three hour period of last year, while exports tors objected to making a selection ment of the committee's conclu­ period between 3:00 a. m. and of bacon shoulders and hams in­ until after the period for filing sion as to the fitness of the candi­ 6:00 a. m. creased 144,000,000. It is one of for city offices closes today. date for the office he seeks. Thus the weather bureau con­ the peculiarities of our foreign trade Councilmen decline to i n d i c at e (Signed) DAN EARLE, firms the observation of the av­ that the United States imports prac­ whether they favor making- a FRED W. HASTINGS, erage citizen that in Seattle it tically as much agricultural products choice from among the nine per­ FRANK P. HELSELL, rains mainly at night. as it exports leaving out of account sons who have filed for primary ALBRO GARDNER, Jr., These figures also warn us what tropical products imported and cot­ nominations or go outside for the CAREY WINSTON, hours are -safest for our winter ton and tobacco exported. new member. JAMES A. HAIGHT. garden parties and picnics. Page Two Seattle Municipal News

Department of Commerce Seattle and Indianapolis THE SEATTLE MUNICIPAL NEWS Gives Electric R.R. Facts Impressionably Compared Published Weekly bv the MUNICIPAL LEAGUE OP SEATTLE Telephone Main 0729 702 Haight Building Telephone Main 6282 The Department of Commerce My. impressions of Indianapolis, Printed by Brown & White Corporation presents census figures relating to Indiana, are those of a traveler the operations of electric railways spending five busy days there. Entered as second-class matter June 14, 1912, at the Postoffice at Seattle, They may not all be facts, they Washington, under the Act of Maieh S, 1S79. in the United States during 1922. as compared with the year 1917. are impressions, but the impressions SUBSCRIPTION In Advance, One Year $2.00 These figures do not include the a traveler feels in a city for a Single Copies .10 operations of motor bus lines car­ few minutes or days form his con­ OPPICIAL ROSTER ried on independently of electric ception of the whole city. President James A. Haight, Main 0729. railways. Vice Presidents Henry Landes, Ken. 0683. How would you be impressed with Edward W." Allen, Ell. 0015 The figures show a decrease of Seattle if you visited here for five Secretary Carey Winston, Main 0729 2 per cent in track mileage and days? Appearences count! Treasurer Charles K. Morehouse, Ell. 2009 Honorary Auditors Smith, Itobertson, & Co. an increase of 5.7 per cent in the Indianapolis impressed me as: TRUSTEES number of passengers carried. Gross Termg Expire May, 1924: Terms Expire May, 1925: Drab buildings made of brick and Walter L. Nossaman, Main 0816. A_ J. Balliet, Ell. 3898. railway operating revenues amount­ gray sandstone allowed to collect D. D. Johnson, Main 0169. Frank J. Laube, Mel. 2763 ed to $925,477,485 in 1922, an in­ Dan Earle, Main 0078. N. R. Anderson, Ell. 6100. the soft coal smoke. Very few Harrison W. Mason, Rain. 0024. Albro Gardner, Jr. Main 4606. crease of 42.2 per cent as compared white terra cotta buildings. Dirty Darwin Meisnest, Mel. 0518. A. H. Wiseman, Ell. 4231. with 1917; operating expenses in­ mu'ddy pavements. Coal smoke Julius L. Baldwin, Ell. 2296 creased 61.1 per cent, while net in­ sky. The Municipal League assumes no responsibility for the sentiments express­ come made a gain of only 1 per Not well planned. Big public ed in the Municipal News unless it is expressly stated that such cent. buildings scattered over the busi­ sentiments have the endorsement of the League The current generated in 1922 ag ness district. State capital, county gregated 6,440,380,325 kilowatt hours courthouse, municipal building, and in addition 5,926,421,203 kilowatt school district, and post office build­ "The Municipal League, an organization that hours were purchased by electric ings, mixed with stores and offices. railway companies. Of this current does effectively for the betterment of Seattle, what No public utilites; the light, pow­ 3,250,828,351 kilowatt hours were er, water and street railway utili­ you and I would like to do, but can not because of sold for light and power purposes, ties are all privately owned. The lack of time." for which revenue to the amount of domestic light rate is 17 cents, the $90,046,953 was received. minimum water is $1 with amount restricted in the summer. The sup INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL Opportunity for Growing ply is brought in -thru the city in Canning Peas in Wash. an open ditch and purified by chem­ The Open Forum icals in a plant located next to the WHO? Single persons who had One half of the entire supply of city hospital. The street car fare net income of $1,000 or more or canning peas in the United States is five cents. The cars are heated Under this heading will be pub­ gross income of $5,000 or more and are produced in Wisconsin. There by a coal stove; the windows are lished every week any communi­ married couples who had net in is no portion of the American con­ as dirty as ours used to be, and cation sent the Municipal League come of $2,000 or more or gross tinent more favorable to the growth hand operated switches . are uni­ dealing with any municipal prob­ income of $5,000 or more must of canning peas than Western versally used. lem of interest. Regardless of file returns. Washington. Is there not a hint The residence section is beau­ your views, here will be a depart­ in this somewhere? Further, peas WHEN? The filing period is from tiful with large brick and stone ment where they will be given are one crop which adds more nu­ houses built in old English style. consideration January 1 to March 15, 1924. tritive value to the soil than it They lack the hill, mountains and takes out, through fixation of at­ Only those articles will be pub­ WHERE? Collector of internal water settings of our homes, how­ mospheric nitrogen. lished that are signed by the au­ revenue for the district in which ever. thor. In publication initials only the person lives or has his "Blocks" are known as "Squares." The city council of Buffalo, by a will be used. principal place of business. The "Speed Limit" is fifteen miles What do you think about the vote of four to one, adopted the HOW? Instructions on Form per hour, but all traffic moves be­ City Manager? city plan which has been prepared. tween 30 and 35 miles per hour. 1040A and Form 1040; also the By a unanimous vote the Niagara What do you think about the law and regulations. Certain streets are thru streets and public development of water pow­ Square site was chosen for the civic cars approaching them must stop er? . WHAT? Four per cent normal center. before crossing. What do you think about Se­ tax on the first $4,000 of net * * * Traffic is centrally controlled from attle's taxes? income in excess of the personal Seattle'sMunicipal Light Plant, in­ a tower. Three divisions are used, What do you think about law exemption and credits for de­ cluding the first 50,000 h. p. unit one for east and west another for enforcement in Seattle ? pendents, Eight per cent nor­ of the Skagit project, cost complete north and south and a third for $023,000,000.00 and has an installed Express your opinion on local mal tax on balance of net in­ the street cars. No left hand turns capacity of 125,300 h. p. The cost questions of interest! come. Surtax from 1 per cent are permitted. Traffic is mors dis­ to 50 per cent on net incomes including all equipment, distributing tributed because all the streets are over $6,000 for the year 1923, system, and property has been level. More police arc used in traf­ The city planning commission of $183.56 per h. p. fic work, and they all work as a Toledo reports 148 grade crossings unit. and 32 grade separations. Construc­ Monuments, statues, and war me­ tion is now under way to change 1924 SPRING ELECTIONS morials are found in all parts of one important itersectjon and the the city. council has before it an ambitious five-year program to eliminate all ALL VOTERS must REGISTER Theaters and amusements are few­ of the important grade crossings. before VOTING at the MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS er and less expensive. * * * The population is about 25,000 C. M. Osborn, manager of East Registration Books Open January 7 less than Seattle. Cleveland ever since the adoption of CAREY WINSTON. the city manager form there five Close February 5th years ago, has resigned to accept Long Beach stands at the head of the managership of Kenosha, Wis­ PRIMARY ELECTION Tuesday, February 26th the cities of the United States with consin. Charles A. Carran, formerly a population of from 50,000 to 100,000 director of finance under M. Os­ GENERAL ELECTION Tuesday, March 11th in having only 54 deaths of children born, has been appointed to succeed under one year of age during the him. year 1921. Seattle Municipal News Page Three

Doings in the City Council With The League Members

Dr. E. C. Kiibourne, W. E. Harrison W. Mason, president of Auditorium Issue on Ballot Mr. Erickson Resigns Froude, and Dr. J. B. Eagleson the King-Kitsap County group of The proposition to issue $750,- Expressing his gratitude for the were elected to the Board of Di­ the Washington State Press Associ­ 000 in bonds for the construction co-operation given him while for rectors of'the Y. M. C. A. at the ation, presided over a "1 a d i e s' of a municipal auditorium will go thirteen years as a member of the annual banqut last Wednesday eve­ night" recently celebrated by the on the ballot at the March li City Council, Mr. Oliver T. Efick- ning. organization. election. This bond issue will not son resigned last Monday to de­ * * * secure the approval of C. B. Mass- vote his entire time to his mayor­ John F. Adams has been installed Winlock W. Miller has been re­ lich, New York bond attorney who alty campaign. as the new president of the Seat­ named second vice-president of the .passes on all Seattle bond issue... Council Expresses Appreciation tle Real Estate Board. Building Owners and Managers' He will not approve this issue be­ The following resolution was Association of Seattle. cause of faults in the ordinance read and unanimously passed by * * * * * * authorizing the submission. the City Council last Monday: Norwood W. Brockett spoke be­ John D. Hall has be elected sec­ An attempt to remedy these de­ The City of Seattle—Legislative fore the King County Democratic ond vice-president of the Seattle fects was made by the Council Department, Club last Saturday noon. Capt. Real Estate Board. Monday, but failed on final pas­ Mr. President: Brockett spoke on "Super-Power." * * * sage. Your Committee o n Judiciary * * * Isaac Cooper and E. S. Goodwin Councilmen Blaine, Carroll, Cohen and Department Efficiency to which have been selected to serve on the A. J. Fisken has been elected Hesketh and Fitzgerald voted for was referred the letter of Council Board of Trustees of the Build­ first vice-president of the Seattle the amendment to legalize the is­ man Oliver T. Erickson announc­ ing Owners and Managers' Associ­ Real Estate Board. sue. ing his intention to resign from ation of Seattle. the City Council on or oefore Jan­ Mr. Erickson and Tindall and Cleveland Names Its O. J. C, Dutton Elected Mrs. Landes voted against it. Mrs. uary 21, 1924, begs to express Miracle was not present. the regret of this body at the loss First City Manager President of Park Board of Mr. Erickson's counsel and ad­ Altho the voters authorize tiu« The new council, elected under iSuccieeding' .Robert- M. Dyer, vice in its deliberations. issue, by the necessary two-thirds proportional representation, has who died recently,. O. J. C. Dut­ vote it will be practically useless, Throughout the thirteen years named William R. Hopkins, of ton has been elected president of because the bonds will not sell of his service in the City Council Cleveland, as the first manager of the Board of Park Commission­ without the 0. K. of Mr. Mass- Mr. Erickson has been unfailingly that city. Mr. Hopkins is presi­ ers. Mr. Dutton, appointed park lich. watchful of public expenditures, dent of the Belt and Terminal commissioner two years ago by * * * insistent upon a scrupulous adher­ Realty Company, also the presi­ Mayor E. J. Brown, has been serv­ Plumbing Inspector Appointed ence to all public cotractual en­ dent of the Columbia Axle Com ing as vice-president of the board. The Counicl Monday authorized gagements and jealous of the city's pany. He is a graduate of West­ The mayor has not yet announ­ the appointment of an additional financial credit. A pioneer in the ern Reserve University and of the ced an appointment to the board plumbing inspector for the first six movement for municipal owner­ Western Reserve University Law to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. months of 1924. ship of public utilities, he has been School. While a student at the Uni­ Dyer's death. * * * unremitting in his efforts for th° versity of Chicago he wrote a sane and judicious expansion of Ask More Sewers thesis on the street railway situ­ Protect City Water Pipes that movement. In the acquisi­ The Health Department has pe­ ation in Cleveland which was re­ From Gravel at Landsburg tion, extension and administration titioned the Council for sewers in garded as a model of its kind. He of the city's light, water and Rainier Avenue, Cornell and Taft has been a resident of Cleveland Steps will be taken at once to street railway systems he has at streets. Refered to Streets and since 1874, and built the Belt Line remove a deposit of gravel which all times demanded that the strict­ Sewers Committee. Railroad. The verdict of the Citi­ threatens to clog two city water * * * est economy be practiced and that zens' League is that Mr. Hopkins pipes at the intake at Landesburg, recognized business principles be is exceptionally well qualified by Police Ask Suitable Pound George F. Russell, superintendent observed. education, experience and character The Chief of Police, Monday pe- of the Water Department, announ­ for the office of manager. He de­ tioned the Council to erect a suit­ Genial and courteous in his re­ ced. Several hundred thousand lations with the public and his col­ clared without qualifications that yards of gravel has accumulated on able pound building. Refered to leagues, fair in his consideration he accepts the office free from any the edge of the Landsburg intake Finance and Public Saftey Com­ of public questions, of unimpeach­ personal o r political obligations bay on the Cedar River system mittees. able integrity, stalwart courage and which will interfere with his free­ during ten or twelve years, super­ * * * unflagging attention to the city's dom of action in serving the city intendent Russell said. Several Halt Jackson St. Slides—Plan interests, he has rendered a service to the best of his ability. His months will be required to remove An effort to permanently remedy to the people of Seattle which salary will be $25,000 per yea*. the gravel. the winter slides of earth on Jack­ can never be repaid. The vote of the council-elect in son St. and immediate hillsides He leaves this body with the favor of Mr. Hopkins was unani­ Astoria, Ore., Street Car will be launched before the city well wishes of every member there­ mous. Company is to Withdraw council Monday by John E. Car­ of. roll, chairman of the Streets and PHILIP TINDALL, Chairman, Grays Harbor Schools are Astoria's street car system will Sewers Committee. Carroll will de­ Mrs. HENRY LANDES. Closed Because of Measles go out of business March" 1 and clare that the continuous expendi­ * * * the compay will relinquish its ture of public funds to give tem­ Fire Equipment Bought All of the schools of the county franchise, according to notice sent porary relief should be stopped and The Council Monday authorized with the exception of Aberdeen, the City Council by the company. a permanent improvement plan to $28,145 to purchase certain new where the matter is left to the lo­ The system consists of three miles stabiliz: the property and make it fire equipment authorized some cal authorities have been closed of track and a dozen cars. Heavy availab"3 for improvement. little time ago. indefinitely becaue of a wide­ losses in operation were given as spread epidemic of measles. In the reason for the decision of the Amor, g Irvin S. Cobb's numerous speedy! Jest how fast is you, nig- Montesano and Hoquiam the company. A bus line is expected ger.?" stories is one that has an especial schools have already been closed to succeed the trolley cars. appeal to the electrical fraternity. "I'll tell you how fast I is,"' said by the local authorities. Cobb relates that one day in a the other. "De room whar I southern town he overheard two sleep nights is got jest one 'lectric Seventy-five per cent of outbound ligrt in it which 'lectric light is Messenger Service darkies disputing as to their res­ cargo from United States Pacific Valuable papers, parcels, etc., may forty feet from the baid. Wen pective ability as runnels. Coast to South America, originates be safely entrusted to us for I gits undressed I kin walk to dat delivery Said the first: at the North Pacific Ports, of which Telephone Main 0234 'lectric light and turn It out and Seattle is the pivot. Th.e Old Reliable American District Telegraph Co. "You claims you is fast! You get back into baid and be all cov­ 810^ Pirst Avenue says you's so fast folks calls you ered up befo' the room gits dark." REGISTER AND VOTE! Page Four Seattle Municipal News

ROBERT P. SANDAL! EIMON L. WIENER A. H. "WISEMAN Charles H. Hartge, Attorney 611 Alaska Building1 Attorney 425 Colman Building". Attorney 507 White Building Executors of said Estate In the Superior Court of the Sttat of In the Superior Court of the State of Hartge & Cadwallader, Attorneys for In the Superior Court of the State of Washington, for King County. Washington, for King County. said estate, 521 Central Building, Seat­ Washington for King County. No. 171989—Summons for Publication No. 171875—Summons For Publication tle, Washington. No. 171848-SUMMONS by PUBLICATION Ruby Edith Plummer, Plaintiff, vs. Waldorf Building Company, Plaintiff First Pub. Jan. 26, 1924 4t Feb. 16 Amanda D. Cook and Harry Hunt, Frank Plummer, Defendant. vs. Plaintiffs; vs. P. J. Cook, Defendant. The State of Washington to the said Sanford H. Prince and Frances H. ANDREW J. BALLIET The State of Washington to the said Frank Plummer, Defendant. Prince, his wife, Defendants. Attorney 320 R. R. Exchange Bldg. P. J. Cook, defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear The State, of Washington to the said In the Superior Court of the State of You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the Sanford H. Prince and Frances H. Washington, for King County. within sixty (60) days after the date first publication of this summons, to- Prince, Defendants. IN PROBATE of the first publication of this summons wit: Within sixty days after the 26th You are hereby summoned to appear No-. 343 56—NOTICE TO CREDITORS towit, within sixty days after the 19th clay of January, 1924 and defend the within sixty days after the date of the In the matter of the estate of Mary day of January, 1924, and defend the above entitled action in the above en­ first publication of this summons, to- I. Watts, Deceased. above entitled action in the above en­ titled court, and answer the complaint wit: Within sixty days after the 2 6 th Notice is hereby given that the under­ titled court, and answer the complaint cf the plaintiff, and serve a copy of day of January, 1924 and defend the signed has been appointed and has of the plaintiffs and serve a copy of your;' answer on the undersigned at­ above entitled action in the above en­ qualified as executor of the estate of your answer upon the undersigned at­ torney for plaintiff at his office be­ titled court, and answer the complaint Mary I. Watts, deceased; that all per­ torney for the plaintiffs at his office low stated; and in case of your fail­ of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of sons having claims against said de­ address below stated; and in case of ure so to do, judgment will be rendered your answer on the undersigned at­ cedent] are required to serve same, duly your failure to do so judgment will be against you according to the demand torney for plaintiff at his office be­ verified, on me or my attorney of record rendered against you according to the of the complaint, which has been filed low stated, and in case of your fail­ at address below stated and file same demands of the said complaint, which with the clerk of the said court. ure so to do, judgment will be rendered with proof of service with Clerk of has been filed with the Clerk of the The object of the above entitled ac­ against you according to the demand said Court within six * months after said Court. tion is for the procurement of an In­ of the complaint, which has been filed date of first publication hereof, or the The purpose of this action is to quiet terlocutory Order of Divorce, and pur­ with the clerk of the said court. same will be barred. title to the following described prop­ suant thereto, for a Decree of Divorce The object of the above entitled ac­ Date of first publication, January 26, erty in the plaintiffs herein and to dissolving the bonds of matrimony ex- tion is to obtain judgment against tlie 1924. forever barr you from any right, title istng between the plaintiff and de­ defendants and each of them, on five FAY F. WATTS, or interest therein: fendant. certain promissory notes and for a Executor The North 10 feet of Lot 14 and EIMON L. WIENIR total principal of Five Hundred Andrew J. Balliet, His Attorney, 320 the South 20 feet of Lot 15, Block Attorney for Plaintiff ($500.00) Dollars, witth interest at Railway Exchange Building, Seattle, 2, of D. M. Crane's Addition to the seven (7) per cent, from December 19, City of Seattle, King County, Wash­ Office and Post Office Address:—425- Washington. 30 Colman Building, Seattle, King 1922, until paid, for One Hundred and First Pub. Jan. 26, 1924 4t Feb. 16 ington. County, Sta,te of Washington. Twenty-Five ($12 5.00) Dollars attorney ROBERT F. SANDALL, First Pub. Jan. 26, 1924 6t March 1 fees, for Thirty-Six and 55-100 Dollars Attorney for Plaintiffs service charges, and for costs and dis­ Post Office address:—611 Alaska Build­ bursements. L. B. SCHWELLENBACK ing, Seattle, King County, Washington. X.. B. SCHWELLENBACH A. H. WISEMAN Attorney 610 Alaska Bldg. Attorney for Plaintiff IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Attorney G10 Alaska Building P. O. Address—507 White Building, State of "Washington, for King J. Y. C. KELLOGG In the Superior Court of the State of Seattle, Washington. County. . In Probate. Attorney 828 Central Bldg Washington for King County First Pub. Jan. 26, 1924 . 6t March 1 In the Matter of the Estate of John In the Superior Court of the State of IN PROBATE C. Kraemer, Deceased. No: 34253. Washington, for King County. No. 32612—NOTICE TO CREDITORS HARTGE & CADWALLADER Notice to Creditors. IN PROBATE In_the matter of the estate of Carl Notice is hereby given that the un­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS—No. 34093 C. Leabo, Deceased. Attorneys 521 Central Building dersigned has been appointed and has In the matter of the estate of Emma Notice is hereby given that the under­ In the Superior Court of the State of qualified as administratrix of the es- Irene Bagnall, Deceased. signed has been appointed and has quali­ Washington, for King County. li'ite of John C. Kraemer, deceased; Notice is hereby given that the und­ fied as administrator of the estate of IN PROBATE that all persons having claims against ersigned has been appointed and has Carl C. Leabo, deceased; that all per­ No. 34017—NOTICE TO CREDITORS said deceased are hereby required to qualified as administrator of the estate sons having claims against said deceased In the matter of the estate of Emma serve the same, duly verified, on said of Emma Irene Bagnell, Deceased; are hereby required to serve the same, A. Nelson, Deceased. administratrix or her attorney of rec­ that all persons having claims duly verified on said administrator or Notice is hereby given that the under­ ord at the address below stated, and against said deceased are hereby re­ his attorney of record at the address signed have been appointed and have file the same with the Clerk of said quired to serve the same, duly verified, below stated, and file the same with qualified as executors of the estate of Court, together with proof of such on said J. T. C. Kellogg or his at­ th > Clerk of said Court, together with Emma A. Nelson, Deceased; that all service within six months after the torney of record at the address below rr H>f of such service within six months persons having claims against said date of first publication of this no­ stated, and file the same with the after the date of first publication of deceased are hereby required to serve tice, or the same will be barred. Clerk of said Court, together with proof this notice, or the same will be barred. the same, duly verified, on- said execut­ Date of first publication, January of such service within six months af­ Date of first publication, January 19, ors or their attorneys of record at the 26, 1924. ter the date of first publication of this 1924. address below stated, and file the same IONE BROWN notice, or the same will be barred. JOSEPH LEABO, witih the Clerk of said Court, together Administratrix of said Estate. Administrator of said estate with proof of such service within six Date of first publication January 12, months after the date of first publica­ Address: 610 Alaska Bldg., 1924. Address:—610 Alaska Building, Seattle, tion of this notice, or the same will be Seattle, Washington. J. Y. C. KELLOGG, Washington. barred. L. B. SCHWELLENBACH, Administrator of said Estate L. B. Schwellenbach, Attorney for estate Attorney for Estate. Address 828 Central Building 610 Alaska Building, Seattle, Wash. Date of first publication January 610 Alaska Bldg., J. Y. C. KELLOGG, First nub. Jan. 19, 1924 4t Feb. 9 26, 1924. Seattle, Washington. Attornev for Estate Charles E. Gifford Pirst pub. Jan. 26, 1924. 4t Feb. 16 828 Central Building, Seattle, Wash. J. Y. C. KELLOGG Pirst Pub. Jan. 12, 1924. 4t-Feb. 2 Attorney 828 Central Bldg In the Superior Court of the State of Washington, for King County. JOHW P. REED—Attorney IN PROBATE 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS—No.34301 960 Empire Building In the matter of the estate of John IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OP THE W. Hunt, Deceased. State of Washington in and for the Notice is hereby given that the under­ The Hotel Frye Cafe County of King. In Probate. signed has been appointed and has In the Matter of the Estate of John oualified as executrix of the estate of McCullough, Deceased. No. 34162. John W. Hunt, Deceased; that! all per­ Notice to Creditors. sons having claims against said de­ Notice is hereby given that the un­ ceased are hereby required to serve Serves a Splendid dersigned, Frederick William Wallace the same, duly verified, on said G'race McCullough, has qualified as the exe­ Hunt or her attorney of record at cutor of the estate of John McCullough, tlie address below stated, and file the deceased. That all persons having same with the Clerk of said Court, to­ 50c Merchants' Lunch claims against said estate are hereby gether with proof of such service with­ required to serve the same, duly veri­ in six months after the date of first fied, on said executor or on John F. publication of this notice, or the same Reed, attf rney for said estate, at the will be barred. address bolow stated and file the same Date of first publication January 12, "The Place Where The League Meets" with the Clerk of said court, together 1924. with proot of such service, within six GRACE HUNT, months after the date of the first pub­ Executrix of said Estate lication of this notice or the same will Address 828 Central Building be barred.. J. Y. C. KELLOGG, Date of first publication, January 5, A ttorney for Estate 1924. 828 Central Building, Seattle, Wash. FREDE RICK WILLIAM WALLACE First Pub. Jan. 12, 1924. 4t-Feb. 2 THE INSTANTANEOUS ALARM COMPANY McCULLOUGH, Executor. JOHN F. REED, PRANK OLESON Members National Fire Protection Association Attornev for estate. Attorney 431 Lyon Bldg. The Gamewell Auxiliary Fire Alarm Service, Central station system 960 Empire Building, Seattle, Wn. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE of night watch signals. Burglar alarms. Sprinkler Supervisory First pub. Jan. 5, 1924. 4t Jan. 26 State of Washington for the County of King. In Probate. Service. Police calls. Fire despatch and notification service. In- the Matter of the Estate of Ingvald 810% FIRST AVENUE Dahl, also known as Engvald Dahl. Deceased. No. 33302. Notice of Hearing Final Report and Petition INSIST ON IT For Distribution. Notice is hereby given that Thos. R. Kolderup, administrator of the Estate cf Ingvald Dahl, has filed in the office NATIONAL BANK of the Clerk of said Court his final Re­ TITLE INSURANCE port and petition for distribution, ask­ ing the Court to settle said Report, THE MODERN WAY distribute the property to the persons thereto ontitled and to discharge said OF COMMERCE administrator; and that said Report and petition will be heard on the 5th day of February, 1924, at 9:30 A. M. at the SEATTLE Court Room of the Probate Department Washington Title of said Court. Always Glad to Advise You on Letters of Credit, Dated this 9th day of January. 1924. GEORGE A. GRANT, Bank Acceptances, Shipping Documents, Insurance Co* Clerk of said Court. By GEORGE L. BERGER, Foreign Drafts, Money Orders Deputy. First Pub. Jan. 12, 1924. 3t Jan. 26 Second at Spring Established 35 Years