The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1902, Page 4

TACOMA WAS EASY Remarkable Game of Ball Played With Seattle Jesse Stovall, Dugdale’s box artist fn yesterday's ball game, distin- guished himself by shutt Tigers from Tacoma without a hit or a run, The resulting score Was 5 to 0 in favor of Seattle. One of the prettiost baseball matches played on the local grounds this year was seen yesterday. Every man on Doth teams seemed to jump into the game and play hia best. Captain Bchwarts and Jesse Stovall of Se- attle shared the honors of the day. Schwarts lined out a clean three- Dagger in the fifth inning when the Dases were full and brought in three runs. Schwartz also cut off a prac- tically safe hit in the ninth inning by a remarkable one-handed catch and retired the runner at first. | Jesse Stovall won the admiration | of everybody by pitching a little the | dest bail that any twirler has put up in the Pact orthwest League this year, The game was one in a hundred. Seldom is tt that a pitcher Manages to shut out an opposing team without « bingo. Even in the National League it is a thing hear of very few times. Hut Stovall gav the Tigers their bumps yesterday good and hard. White, Tacoma’s twirler, was in the game from start to finish, however, and Seattle only Regotiated five really safe ones from his delivery. One of these was a three-bagger that piled up three runs, however. White Was All Thero In the second, third and fourth in- nings White performed the some- what novel feat of fanning out seven men In succession. In the fifth in- ning the three-bag smash by Schwarts, coupled with two error donated by McCarthyand Fisley an & base by getting hit by a pitched Dall, gave the Dudes four nice clear’ uns. This, with the one run tn the first Inning, made by a dase on balls given to Hurley, followed by a single y Schwartz, made Seattle her five Fans. Umpire Mullane officiated. A game is played by the two teams today. Tomorrow is ladies’ Gay, and a large attendance is an- ticipated. SPOKANE, May 21.-The home team did all kinds of hard hitting end played an erroriess game with Helena here yesterday. The Sena — were defeated by a score of 9 PORTLAND, May 21.—Rain etop- Ped the game between the Buttes ‘and the locals here yesterday. Won. Last. Pr. Ct. ng out the ither First Voice: “I will give you fi Second Voice: “Six nights out Third Voicer Babel of Voices: “H THE SEATTLE STAR. “SERVANT GIRL QUESTION’ IN SEATTLE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ve-nights eut®ach week!” and the use of the parior!* “No washing, no ironin, BIG FIGHT TONIGHT Queenan and Hawkins Ready for ‘Twenty-Round Go The boxing tournament to be held at the Seattle theater tonight prom igep to be one of unusual merit. The main event between Dal Hawkins and Perry Queenan has attracted attention all over the northwest and is expected to be one of the fastest woes that has ever been seen in Se- 688 8B 43 500 | 67 24 ia’ ‘The last performance of “The Sul tan’s Daughter” will be given at the ‘Third Avenue theater tonight. “For Fair Virginia” will be the bill for the balance of the week and will close the Jessie Shirley engagement. Goodwin-Elliott Company ‘There was a tremendous sale of seats for Nat Goodwin and Maxine Eliott at the Grand when the box office opened this morning. The Grand offered every facility to i patrons for the purchase of seats, oredrs being taken over the phone as On Friday night and Saturday matinee “When We Were Twenty- One” will be presented. On Satar- day evening “An American Cxisen” be given. Evening With Wagner Had it been known in advance how keenly le Mrs. C. W. Rhodes’ we on Wagner would be, there doubtless would have been a much Greater attendancé at the Grand last evening. It was not utterly devoid of human interest, as are most ef- forts at educational oratory. On the contrary, Mrs. Rhodes is a most Pleasing speaker, with perfect enun- ‘Ciation and a fine sense of the value of emphasis and rhetorical pauses, It is a pleasure to listen to her as @ mere matter of elocution, but the re Is doubled when the lecture | Upon so interesting a subject as Wagner and the Bayreuth Festive The speaker sketched the ife of the Breat composer through all of tts im- portant periods. There were thrown ‘Upon a sceen many beautiful ilius- trations of the legends from which his works were drawn, the cities and houses in which he had lived, and of Ahis festival theater at Bayreuth. Incidental Wagnerian music pret- carried out many of the pic-| ideas. The speaker and her| accompanist. received cy hearty} round of applause at the conciusion Of the entertainment. ( EXERCISES FOR MEMORIAL DAY Behoo! Children Will Learn Patriot- ism May 29 ‘The general committee of arrange- ments for the observance of Memo- rial Day will meet on Monday afte oon at 2 o'clock at G. A. R. hall, in the Collins building. Stevens post, G. A. R., met last Night and the follow’ speakers ‘were chosen to address the school children u week from tomorrow Beacon Hili—M. C. Hawthorn and H. 8. Edson. Cascade—A. W. Hastie, L. A. Treen Yeaton. M. Davis and W. L. nas H. Hurd and M. Denny-Fuhrman—A. H. ¢ Bi. Rosberz Denny—J. R. Kinnear and H. L. 7. Green Lake—E. B. Sutton, M. J. Bteriing and Robert Weeden. rr and e M Barney and M. M. Holmes. W. Clark and Wood. Olymplo—J. Alexander and Ivaac Weller. Pacific—A. M. M. V, mite ya R. Mo Kent and nm Anne~J, BE. Risedorph and Mann. Rainier-—B. T. Luce, W. H. Shafter and J. Wallingtor Randall--H. M. Garr and J. Mor- an. Sjouth—T. M. Young, A. O. Benja- min and H. Sheeha St. Francis—P. P. lard. ly Mark—W, Murlin mbright. PecieieW. G, Hubbard and A hue High—J, P. Hoyt Bigelow and G. W, Williams. Carroll and J and J. J.| H. A weeks, while attle, Queenan has been training hard in Ballard for the past few wkits has made his headquarters at Pleasant Beach. Both men are in the pink of condi tio. Hawking has worked hard and is now in splendid health. He will easily weigh in at 126 pounds this afternoon. Dal is expected to make a better showing in tonight's fight than in any previous appear- ance in Seattle, A Good Preliminary The preliminary, an eight-round ko between “Denver Ed” Kelly and Phil Smith, ts attracting almost ax much advance attention as the main match. Both boys are anxious for a mix-up and there will probably be one when they get together. There Will be lots of science in the event, but Kelly and Smith will en- gage in a hammer and tongs affair that will make people wonder where the thing t# going to stop. The pre- liminary is for a $200 purse. The first contest will be put on at 9 o'clock tonight. THE MARKETS The special feature of the markets at the present time is strawberries. Since the price has fallen to a rea- sonable figure, shipments are selling al. Today prices are ranging all the y from $1.00 to $1.50. It is freely predicted on Western avenue that when tonight's shipment arrives the best berries will not bring much more than $1.00. Cherries are quoted nominally at $1.25, although few are selling tor over $100. Asparaghs isplayed a slightly firmer tendency this morning, but shipments later fn the day took the firmness out of the market. Peas and beans are more plentiful, the former ranging from 6 to § cents, Other marketh are unchanged. JOBBING QUOTATIONS Le 0G 82 pie cat 1. 7942.00; 92.7088. 4; 1. 702.00; ine apples, $5.00 par dow: seediin oranges 2502.75; navels, §3.29G% 00; Muditerran an sweats, $3.00; Valen OOH limes, $7. chee; tangerine rape fruit, $2.00@$2.00; strawberries, $1.00 1.00 yer’ ern’ box; sooesberries cooking ap- $2.00 per oni Vegetables Potatoes — O14, $2099835 new, $3.00G$4.25 per cw: beets, $1081.00 Der sack: carrots, WBT50 per sack: lettuce turnips, GoG@41. 2 per ton rs Ed parenips, Ibe par doa $9.60 ‘per cwts B. | Wiestling and A Lyman Price $3.25 N03 fo FURN sometimes in advance of their arriv-| cherries, $1.00981.25 per GL HOLM ITURE , $1.25; pumpkine, 30740 Deana, be yatring . bea ‘per’ doa: beussel tot STREET CAR RUNS AWAY A Jamon ntreet cable car ran away yesterday afternoon between Eighth anl Ninth avenues, but was fortu- nately stopped before running far, The car was loaded with people re- turning from the ball game and got beyond the control of the gripman Just after passing over the brow of the hill. It ran 10 feet before being stopped. 41 te= Cote. tien Thabarh, “BQd0 per pour per bax: Walle Walle 78681.00 per box: native, = ‘ietone aa eece ene ate Provisions Hames, 190; breakfast isa ita ee, nae, ma Sha git Grain—Oate, $99.00; wheat, $23.90; corn $98.00; rolled barley, 623.00. Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry Butter—Washington creameries, 20681c; *Cneeseehaiive Washington full cream, git. Barre, New York, 194@tee: | No one who remained on the car Wisconsin. ite; Roguefort. dhe; {| was injured, but several who jump~ Piero se ee Aes led were hurt. Miss Lillie Inge of egies.” . Ballard suffered concussion of the Fage—Strictiy fresh ranch, 19@200; Call-| brain, but it is stated at the Beatle ¥ General Hospital today that she will recover, Miss Inge was crowded off the steps of the car, on which ehe was standing. John Wooding sprain- od his ankle badly in Jumping ‘The car was in charge of Gripman Goas and Conductor Lester. The ac- cident was caused by the gripping mechanisin becoming disarranged. 10@iie; duewm ie. “Breseed Poultry Turkers, 14@1#e; Ligite; ducks, 14@ibe; chickens, 130) jonay—13@ 130. Commission Men's Prices Corrected daily—The following prices are being etfered to the producer in round lots oh the dock or in the oar at Beattie: fee ae Why not see the battle ship to- day? —— CLOTHING STOCK ON SALE Btook of Globe Clothing Company to Be Closed Out ‘The creditors of the Globe Clothing Co, Globe Building, First and Madi json, have apponted Alexander Bridge their manager, and he |s authorised |to clone out this stock quickly and |for what it will bring. Mr, Bridge is jan experienced clothing store man- and his chotce by reditors pecially Kood one, His plans disposng of the stock aa outlined imply this On Friday, May 2rd. the store wil! be reopened. and at that time every MOKINLEY CIRCLE @.A..Q |e. iieP aril have been reduced at & William MeKiniey Circle, Ladies! priee to sell it quickly. ‘The credtt- of the G. A. F, will hold @ spectallore have decided to close out the ting Thursday at 10 a. m. in the wtock at once, rather than to con- hall in the New York block to in-|tinue it and| pay enormous rent, itlate new members ead prepare|iight and other expenses plans for Memorial Day |. The usual spring anles and reduc- A camp fire wil be held at the |tons of other stores wili be anticipat- fame place Saturday evening. t0\ ed, and the foundation will be knock- | which all allied ordere and friends! ¢q' entirely from under them. |are invited. Supper will be served | The stock iste of men's and and a program of Grand Army music poy’ clothing, hats, shoes nnd men's nd talks by the veterans will be/ furnishing goods randered. | price and all satisfac quality. ee reneed People who keenly appreciat BLIND CHAPLAIN prices will be inters en é | One line of suite that sold ularly | WASHINGTON, May 21.—Chap- | for $18.00 will now sell for $7.86, and iain Milburn of the senate, famous |#imilar reductions will be made on jas “the blind chaplain,” was struck |¢verything in the stock |by 2 runaway hore as he was leay-| Sale commences on May y at ing the capitol grounds yesterday Globe Clothing Co, First and Mac |after delivering the opentux prayer |!90n. te |badly In the senate. One of his feet waa! yy, pms injured and the amputation | 4," "ot of three toes was made necessary, | 987 MORTALITY REPORT ‘Andies Gordon, aged 29 years, dled | at 122 Twenty-seventh avenue, The funeral was held from the Seattle Undertaking parlors at 10 o'clock this morning. LEAT AE New Boats and New Time | ‘The new freight and passenger! steamer Port Orchard will leave Col man Dock twice daily. Tickets in terchany ble with those of the Ath. lon. making 8ix round trips to t abips and Port Orchard points ing Col Mm Dock at 6:30, 9 ‘and 10 a. m., 1:15, 2:30 and 4:30 p. m. | | | | POLICE NOTES M. W. Ryan and John W. Cramer, two brass foundrymen accused of buying stolen brass, were discharged by Jus’ Cann yesterday for lack of @ idence, nnie Brown Wag fined $40 and conts by Justice Cann yesterday upon belng convicted of stealing $9 from A. Bran con the battle sbip to- Receivers’ Sale Now On Wineberg & Keasler's stock of Clothing, Hate, Shoes and Gent's Furnishing Goods muat be wold at whatever price it will bring to satisfy all claims of the creditors J. PIKE, Receiver, 110 2nd ave, ao, In Your Order’ |CALL UP RAINIER 2 YOU GET] | TWO DOZEN HALF-PINT | | BOTTLES OF DELICIOUS | WHOL MB AND CAREFULLY |BREWED “™ About #0 new Rocker and odd chair patterns have just been unpacked and placed on the floor Unusual value marks th showing, a pea aleo uncommon beauty of design and finish. it will pay you to get acquainted with this chair stock at once Pretty Rocker like pictur, made of solid onk, finished a rich dark gold Sty dity and comfort at prewented in Rocker; cobbler seat; panel — co DELIVERED YOUR HOME, IT'S BETTER THAN ANY OTHER BEVERAGE BOR FAMILY USE, 00 TO ECOND MAN SUSPECTED OF AN AWFUL CRIME BELIEVED TO BE IN OR ABOUT SEATTLE Charles B. Hadley, Alleged Slayer of Little Nora Fuller Is Hunted by San Fran- sisco’s Cleverest Sleuths the accused in San “harles B. Madiey, murd @ Fuller Francipe: ls believed b the Gan Francikeo police to be near Beatt or in Alaska. He ts known to hav been seen in Beattle April 14 by man whose name the Ban Francisco police now know, After police de- | ives had been working on the * murder for some time they came to the conclusion that C. I Hadley, an employe of the Ban Fran Examiner, was the gullty man. hunt waa then star lice of the Pacific ¢ iHigent for more than « im to find some clew lead! the arrest of the accused man, The Awtut Crime Mias Bleanor Maude Fuller, a girl 5 years of age, who was commonly nas Nora Fuller, left her home m the afternoon January 11, 1902, in exponse to & newspaper advertine nent for a young white girl to take e of a baby in @ good home, and with a good family, Bhe was to meet her employer at a restaurant in the! buniness portion of the city. After leaving her home the girl was not! feon again alive. On February 6, 1902, the dead body of the girl w | fe din an anfurnished house at N . The house had.) Previous to January 11, 1903, been rented and supplied with a second- hand bed and second-hand bed cloth-| ing. The body of the girl wae found! on this bed. The girl had been stran-/ led to death, and previous to death | the had been sexually abused. } On the morning of January 16, | 1902, the Ban Francisco neweps . published extended accounts the! mysterious disappeara:ce of Eleanor | Maude Puler, together with portraits! of the girl, On that day also Charl B. Hadley mysteriously disappear from San Francisco. Hadley, the acoused murderer, w traced from San Francisco to Hono- lulu, and from there to Seattle. Whether in ot in this city or whether he has gone to Alaska is not known. Several San Francisco police detectives are and have been | for some time absent from that city. | A tow of them are known to be in| the neighborhood of thin city watch- ing every outgoing boat and train. Vowed to Fin Him Minute descriptions of the accused murderer hav eon received by the Seattle police, and local detectives are trying by every available means| to find some trase of the mysterious C. B. Hadley, Specimens of hia hand- writing and his photographs have been scattered broade: He Beattie, bu d the sleuth- hounds are again eluded. It may take « long time to find him, but the San Francisco police have made a vow | to find the murderer of Nora Fuller * New Time Card Beginning today the Port Orchard Route will put on additional freight and passenger wervice. Boats will leave Colrmun Dock for the battle ships and Port Orchard ts at |6:80, 9 and 10 @ m, and 4:30 pm. . tam pol 1:16, 2 lactic Go to Spinning for bieycle repairs, p-veeinde Dunlap, real estate, $1 Union block — Reichert Bros., pianos, 110 Union Baby Cried for $! Castoria And they gave him a Fremont easy running Lawn Mower. He couldn't cut bis teeth, so he wont and cut the grass. Any ohild can run one. Prices, $3.25 $3.00 and 82.75. Lawn Rakes, Garden Hose, Grass Hooks, ete. Rainier Hardware 121 First Avenue Cw WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, top Tearing Down Has Begun Last Monday the contractors began to remove the top of the walls of the old Bon Marche, ‘These wi leveled to the ceiling of the present building. In the meantime the exterior wall at the edge of stones will be put in place, and then the entire force of workmen will etart to place the pillars building and to remove the interior walls that In former years served as partitions between the severs| that have been from time.to time absorbed by the Bon Marche, The moment the workmen step imal Bon Marche, cutting holes for pillars and tearing down old walls, our troubles really begin, ous task—that of removing old walls with a store full of good merchand “we are up a stump, pushed up through the old roof to mest the construction work of the ably, or at least more than half of them, must be erected in spots where fixtur are placed. This means a tremendous jumbling of the different stocks, we oan in every way. It ls Our Intention not to Remove Sales Stocks From Old Except when it eannot be avoided, It would be too expensive, the packing and unpacking, to aa lows of time which really means | of season 7 mothe of Thus ft is that the public 1s asked in no unmenning tones—the tones of lowest prices—to much as possible of our elegant Spring and Summer stocks before falling plaster and the « building begin to damage. In the last few days we have carefully gone through every te cutting prices relentiessly—not on old goods,/mind you, for we have but few of thowe-—but han the original low prices of our finest merchandine. Handing out to you, in many instances, goods manufacturers themselves could not produce for such prices. the a of the ay ind and third stories, a that hold the and we are preparing for it 0 bea the ————— Down The Suit Store Wall Must Come It Will Be Removed Next Monday According to the contractors latest ery Bult, Jacket, Cape and Women's Ready-to-Wear ry kind ts ‘reduced in price and the sale which beging morning will be the most extraordinary that Seattle has ever vited 16, This statement is broad, but it ts none too broad for me casion. Our stock is larger than usual—for we bought heat ing the new bullding would begin in June instead of May, me greatly surprised when the contrhotors said that they must start and our plans for reducing stock at profit are absolutely out of ’ all comes down, and 0 it behooves us to Pillars, Too, Will Be Erected in. This Room ' caring out the Buits. It is for this reason that we have ¢ to us, D before the Jone no: low quite a great many items, covering the different lines that ame we duced to give you @ full understanding of what we mean to 4a t. rid of the stock promptly. Tomorrow we want to sell at re worth of Women's Garments, and we believe fully that the priag joned will bring the sales up to that figure. iy Oo Understand that the entire stock of Women’s Ow ts on sale: Prices similar to these mentioned. So if you do not see « deccription ot , the garment you want bere, you will find at the Bou Marche tomense at @ price corresponding with these given. We have mentioned the stock numiber on some of the the quantity is limited. Buy the article you want by ~~ other instances we have simply mentioned the former. bam ~3 the reduced prices. ootling peten vita , Women’s Jackets for Spring Women's Jackets—stock number 203~of broadcloth in black und colors, nicely lined, reguiar Value $410, at Bite ome Women's Jackets—stock number 216¢—~of black tan covert, nicely lined, fy front, coat back; $5.96 i» the real value, but our selling is 34.59. ue, our ‘price Women's Jackets—stock number 417—French broadcloth only, velvet collar, silk lined, regular selling price HLM for S4an Women's Jackets—stock number Zit-of fine tat silk lined, velvet collar, vest pocket; regularly worth to $6.96. Site; ¢ now Women's Jackets—stock number 204—black Worsted, in black only, roll front, silk faced lined. This jacket was a bargain at $8.50; now $6.95. A lot of Jackets, in several stock her > elegant material jacket cloth, handsomely tajlored, in black and colors, regular value special tomorrow and while they last, at $1.98 Children’s Jackets Our en‘ire line of Children Jackets, fn all colors, and of all wool Jacket cloth, well made - some lined, others not—will be sold at prices much reduced. Under these conditions we ave sone arid line ts very large, both in cloth and silk, but we propose to cut prices $1.25, 25 to 33 Per Cent. Off the Regular the garments out quickly. Starting at the bottom then, the $4.50 sorts will sell $2.94, and oat Women’s Capes ‘This To close Way The convenient electric light Per Week Tallor-Ma Dress Skirts, Silk Pett si ind Wash Waist Ragians, Summer ..Jackets, Trimmed Hats. Style, Quality and Workman- ship. Prices ax low as the lowest. is t Suits, Se | 1 \f Delays. Matches. Smoke and Odors. ERG%s? CHILDS 1352 Second Avenue Fine Cloaks, Sults, Millinery. For the new way t & NELSON.Fine Furniture Twelve Out of Every Dozen Users Are Satisfied With the Majestic Range You can rest as- sured that when A range satisfies twelve out of every dozen of its users It must be as perfect ax A TARge can he Majen 4 satisfy ev one of its rs, and t ost enthusis tle in prais are people who have had experience with ranges Majentic range consumes Tess fuel, heat water and it quicker, bokes more ev- enly and lasts longer th ny ther You will know a cooking appara tus until you use a Majestic range. If you haveno range, buy a Majestic If you de ery n & stove or range, trade It for a Majestic gladly allow you its present value on the first payment A Majestic range afles=-10 or 1h years’ use does give $30.90 spot cash for any second- hand Majestic will alrearty have nat injure tt “FREDERICK &@ NELSON COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Second Ave., Madison and Spring Strect;. ti tr re ‘ | They are read too thoroughly and | ae regularly as the store opens. | fine quality | bination, Worth Sc @ yard; from 8 | fashion’s latest, worth 760; from & to inch hematitched hems, larly at $1.26 a pair with fancy drawn work border and | hematitched, trom 8 to 11 at 1c THE B GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE [)"%,: of the Eight to Eleven of am introduction to our | black, with button catch, regular | ings, maco split of bargains from now on.| value Ibe @ pair; § to 11 at 6a heel and knee, worth Whisk brooms, best quality, meta!|2 pairs for Se. ji ‘| tipped, wire-bound handles, regu-| Not more than four gai to @ | lar values 25e; 8 to 11 at i7e. customer. extra | the kind that pore 2c Straw Hate; § to le Corded Pongee Silk: oma | make stylish waists, worth 7c; $ to |. seca ibeed Ootin ll at Boe. 0 11 at Ie. | | Vests, cregm or eer, a Crown Meat Broller, the newest |long or shart alevea Maline Bow ‘Ties, very stylish. | ana best broiler made, regular price | tol = sehort aie three garments to a customer. | 9c; for 2c. Paper bound Books, worth 2c; 6 | Plain white porcelain Teacups and | Saucers, from 8 to li at be. to 11 at 6c, Perfection wove got hake Women's 26-inch paragon frame No need to 11 Mat esides come every day you know Fancy Plaid Hair Ribbons, handsor 1 at 430, Stamped Pillow Shan oral designs, finished handsome with two- jd regu- $ to LL at 78 All linen Btamped Bureau Sca’ | Sove Polishing Mits, complete with | auber; 8 to 11 at 10 Men's Muslin Night Robes, trim- med, worth SOc; & to 11 at 43c. Children’s Blue Shoes, soles, kid tp, spring heels, sizes 6| ular value $1.50; § to lL at’ to 8, worth $1; § to Il at 7 | "1000 boxes Kirk's Toilet Seay | Children’s black one-strap Sandals, | white, three cakes in @ box, Wortlt turned soles, spring heels, sizes 5 to| 150; § to li at 5c. &, worth $1; 8 to 11 at TSe, Rubifoam Tooth Wash, worth Bef Misses Tan colored cotton Stock-}§ to li at Ife. NORDHOFF @Co. 1419 to 1435 Second Avenue and I15-123 Pike Street. rightest and Best Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves. Are the Best Every Oae Sold Under Absolute Guarantee | paper, worth Se; § to s, | Umbrella fine gloria or serps Se. turned | ers, fast black, steel bf very latest s, eguiarly worth $1.39 Dressing Combs, eeth, regular price qual $ to lL at 73 with all cow 290; sale price Hose supporters, all sizes, white or | 4 fice of George B. Cole, attorney at law, No. 437 Burke building, in @ city of Seattle, at 3 o'clock p. Saturday, the ist day of May, for the purpose of amending 6, of the articles of it (changing the principal business of age: ty, city of Seattle, King county, ington, to the oity of Pres county, Washington), and the trate action of such other business a8 mae properly come before the. W. POPE JORDA‘ NOTICE TO CRED! IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or the State of Washington for Kiag county In the matter of the estate of n to all pers Henry Dubbs, deceased. Notice is hereby § sons having claims against the tate of Henry Dubbs, deceased: 18 present the same with the sary vouchers, within one year from date of the first publication of thit notice, to the undersigned 74 tratrix of sald estate, at her piAeRes |Dusiness of said estate; to wit stint office of G. F. Bogue, attorney. |law, room Pacific block, | }_ 10, 1908. Date of first publication, 1902. G FP. BOGUE, Attorney for Administratrit May it Chas. G. Holcomb OPTICIAN Teleghene etoph Bia» 61 216-218 Burke Building cer. Second and Ma: NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITOR THE SUPRRIOR COURT oF State of Washington, for punty, In the matter of the rhomas Donovan, deceas. ~~. |!aw, room 65 Haller building, in the | This ts the last woe City of Seattle, Washington, that you ean buy & JAMES M. QUILTER, Administrator, | Howard Watch . attle, Washington, April at the present low price. 6.BENNINGHAUSEN 807 FiasT AVE Cime Inspector for Col mbia and Hatiroad and the Beattlé Hlectric Co, Dated at 26th, Date of 190 19 firet publication, April 2s, | @ ine CHARLAS PA RSON Attorney for administrator NOTICE after this date adminie t { his place of the business of sald at the omc | Patternson, attorney-at OF STOCKHOLDERS MEKTIN hereby ven of the Jordan Manu facturing ‘ompany, of Seattle, Washington, that a meeting of said tockholders will be held at the of fi to ntloe is aes holders ansaction of eatin namely cles advertised uying aruomes ‘Star. hark this paper, epeak 0! nea