The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 9, 1905, Page 4

Jn 6 et igo 3 = Business Department—sunset, Main 10 eettver TO MAIL BURSCRIBERS the address lavet of > : The Demand of the Moment * * Peer rr Tere Teer eer re ee eee ee ee THE SHaATTLE STAR BY STAR PO BLIGHING CO. OFFICES—197 and 12% Beventh Avenua BVRRY AFTERNOON BXCRPT BUNDAY. TELEPHONES: Independent 1k <> DT Wallard ave Buneet, 7 per week, or twenty-five cents per moots 0 free copies. eo your pame ls taken Trom ie & receipt. Washington, a* ALLAN AGENCY "One cent per copy, six een fod’ hy mall oF carriers each in been paid In ady 19 en the address lal S Postoffice at Seatth © P da © NUM WANT AD. OFFICK-RAGLaY® DRUG CO, COR BROOND AVE 3} Ves! Rett ~ . on opened nt Ad Offtos at the g bere number bee cocentiy bn Res | "the ‘The phone Bis —= EB W. BLACKWOOD, Chicago Representative, 1006 Hartford Building. W. D. WARD, New York Representative, 63 Tribune Building. evond-olaas matter, © ao convenie for The and lee Sunset Malin © tfloe are thts | Had Ro | DOR. WASHINGTON GLADDEN 8A THE DESPOILED MEN AND OVER TO THE PUBLIC TREA HONEST CIRCULATION. This te to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FIDE CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for tho YEAR 1904 EX- CREDED 16.000 CIPIBS DAILY, 4 for the FIRST QUARTER OF 1905 (January, February and March), EEDED 18,000 COPIES DAILY. nF CHASE. General Manager. —e— Subseribed In my presence and sworn to before me this Srd day of April, A. D. 1905. A. J. TENNANT. Notary Public tn and for State of Washington. residing at Seattle A Pessimistic Preacher The Rev. Charles A. Baton, of Cleveland, who is the pastor of John Rockefeller, sends up a pessimistic wail He says “the most hopeless p cople in Cleveland are the million- aires. They are sending their sons and daughters to perdition, The son of modern wealthy parents 1s a fool, You may give ® man @ million and an automobile and be is a fool still. With ten millions De is a consummate fool, and with fifty millions he is a fool do scribed by an adjective | am not allowed to use.” All of which contains moretruth than poetry Describing other persons of ordinary means, this preacher says “the mother goes to the card party in the afternoon, the mother and father to the theater at night, and in tho morning the father wakes up with a new scheme to skin his neighbor, The nurse takes eare of the children.” The Cleveland preacher ts a word painter of ability. Continuing, he says: “Years ago mothers, knowing they were to have children, prayed that they might be boys and that they might be preachers of the gospel. CAN YOU CONCEIVE OF A MODERN MOTHER MAKING THAT PRAYER™ And as a climax the preacher exclaims: “Oh, my God, some- body must do the work!” Rather a dark picture of society, But let us suppose— Suppose that.the millionaire’s son is a fool, and that the more money he gets the bigger fool he becomes. Suppose he does go to the dogs. Is not society the more quickly rid of him? And as for his money: A fool and his money are soon parted—the better for Doth the fool and his money. We need not worry about these degenerate sons. The sons that ‘we must sit up o'nights to keep our eyes on are the sons of the Rockefellers and Vanderbilts and Goulds and Morgans, who are not fools by any means If we could say of all these millionaires’ sons: Never mind. From shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves is only three generations—the folly of the rich would have little significance. The monay would ‘easily gravitate to the strong fellows in shirt sleeves. THE DANGER COMES FROM THE WEALTH THAT I8 TIED UP—TIED UP IN CORPORATIONS AND IN TRUSTS. That money is not dissipated by the fool sons of millionaires. It stays in the millionaires’ families. Nevertheless, the preacher speaks true, and, being the pastor @f millionaires, he ought to be concerned about their families. And— What he says about a certain sort of people in cities who go the pace and leave their children to the tender mercies of the Burse, is also true. But— There are others. The great mass of the people are uncor- rupted. The plain people who make the wheels of the world go around have no touch of degeneracy. They are still the salt of the earth, AND THERE ARE MILLIONS OF THEM—on the farm, in the towns and villages, as well as in the citiea Who will do the work? ‘The millions, not the millionaires or their sons or daughters. Who will preach the sermons ? The sons of the millions—spl endid, clean, upright, diligent boys In every college that dots the land you will find these boys pre- paring for the ministry, for the law, for all the professions. And despite the forebodings of the Cleveland preacher these mothers stil) pray for their boys. WHEN YOU BEGIN TO FEAR FOR THE FUTURE BECAUSE OF THE DEGENERATES WHO LUXURIATE IN THR HOT HOUSES OF THE RICH, GO OUT AND TOUCH ELBOWS THE EARTH. WITH THE REAL PEOPLE OF PoRE SOO OC OS SOREL CLASSES ESSE SS SS * * * * BY CYNTHIA GRAY. * * * Most strange the questions fathers ask of lovers nowadays. No wonder we are long unwed wit such pecullar ways. “How old are you? What can you earn? And how much have you saved? Not, “Man, will you be good to her?” or “Have you behaved?” Oh, let my Love be good to me, let him be rich or poor, And let my father send him not with coldness from his door! No wonder love is hiding and the girl becomes a maid; It is not strange we are not wed, not strange that love's afraid. I wonder if my father sought his wife with house and lot, And if about his bonor my grandfather asked him not. ‘What matters it what Love has earned or what he stores awny? Oh, ask, “Will you be good to her until your dying day?’ MERE EEE EEE EERE REE KKK ; EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS REESE EEE EEE EEE HOME FOR FATHERS. Mr. Carnegie has established a fund for aged and retired profes gors of different colleges. Don't you think it would be a good idea if Mr Rockefeller—now that some of the ghurches object to reeelving his! money—would establish a fund for aged or deserving heads of fam- flies who have a difficult problem |impossible to rent desirable houses, to solve in trying to make endsjand yet they can’t afford to own meet? Particularly those fathers | their own homes. and mothers who have two or more| Let Mr. Rockefeller or some of little ones and who have bravely |our wealthy men establish a fund and steadfastly done their duty to-|whereby -every worthy father and ‘wards those whom God has placed | mother, whether in actual want or in their charge. Is not some re-|not, can at least possess their own ward due them? Vor without these | home. fathers and mothers what would| The fact of having more than become of our colleges—our protes-|two children to be sufficient to en- gors? dow them with a comfortable home, our learned professors? In France, fathers of large fam- ilies, particularly boys, receive sub- stantial rewards from the govern ment. In this broad, free land of ours children are considered nui sances by landlords, agents of real estate, etc. Parents who have a number of children find it almost Accepting or supposing the theory | of Osler to be true—that men are past their usefulness after reach- ing their 40th year—yet there are Bumbers of these “useless” men bravely toiling day after day, year after year, for their wives and lit- We ones, avoiding debt, and. yet @ble to put but little aside for a Tainy day. of these fathers and mothers be as great, Sa dear Lord Devenac, I have no hesl- TV TWO BOTTI TVS COVES iviion in declaring that you have | Wireless 1 ng to create a demand with the wireless apparatus. ary will naturally be off@red ground floor. Don’t wait unt token. Prepare yourself and comes. We teach a thorourh ny if not greater, than that of our foundling asylums. at all ocean going vessels will eventually be equipped ocean steamer will make an interesting life. free from debt, and with the dread jof what the future might have in |store for their little ones removed; |for, in the event of father and mother dying, the home still to re- main for the children Thus, I think, could the race sul lelde problem be solved, and we |would also hear less of the divorce Should not the reward |evil, not to mention the fact that| jthere would be fewer inmates in M. R. G. Telegraphy for many operators. It is be- A position as operator on a large A 004 sized pal to those who get in on the fl all the good positions are be all ready when the demand course in all branches of teleg- Wilson's Modern Business College eet: et ot THE NATIONAL LIFE FROM BY DR. WASHINGTON GLADDEN Moderator of the Congregational Chureh Co ght, 1906, by the Newspaper | Katerprise Association It is, of course, absurd to aup that I could ever be the possensor of a fortune Hke that concerning |which the question is asked, No man who tries to obey the law of |the land and the law of good will jto men could ever gain any such jAmount @f money, nor the hun jdredth part of it, | But, if, by any possible chance, jeuch & mountain of money so jxained, were thrust upon me by be quest, and I were compelled to as sume the control of it, I think that I should first make @illigent en deavor to find those who had been despotled in the building of the for tuna, and render to them full restt }tution. It would be a difficult un | dertaking, no doubt, for there would be many fraudulent claimants, and jit would not be easy to determine the measure of loss which each had |euffered; but it would be the right } thing to do, and it would be better to make some mistakes than to make no attempt at restitution There would be not a few plain cases, Hundreds could be found who had been stripped of their re- sources and financially crippled; there are troops of widows and children to whom such a just re- compense would be a great boon. A man died in poverty, only a few CHAPTER XVI-—Cootinued. ¥ LORD,” I an- swered gravely, I repeat that I am innocent of my brothers death. i you will hear me I shall convince you of that and moreover, that my country pos- sesses than me no more devoted son.” I think my earnestness surprised and half con vineed him, for when servants camo in to answer to his summons, he merely called for wine, and present ly seating himself motioned me also to « chair. For a long while he remained silent, seemingly in deep thought then at last he sighed and said. “Well, my lord, I am ready to listen to what you have to say.” 1 wanted no more, but Immediate- ly, in @ jow, earnest voice, com- menced the recital of my advent ures, beginnig from the very morning Carne Measidor, or the Marquis de Sevringen, had visited my apartments and left his puree behind, and proceeding thencefor ward until I had given him the gist of all that had befalien me in France, my escape therefrom and subsequent return to England. I put before him moreover, all the documents in my possession, retat- ing to, or rather hinting at, the din loyalty of certain Englisamen, not even withholding my brother's let ter to De Sevringen. The only items which I did not think fit to disclose to nim completely were the matter of Count d’Arras’ connection with Napoleon and the exact manner of the death of the Cuckoo's master, John Masters. The prime minister gave me a very patient hearing, only inter- rupting when 1 touched upon Lord Meliville’s treasonable correspond- ence; to my astonishment he warm- ly defended Lord Melville,and im pressed on mo the fact that the ex first lord of the admiralty had not only failed to commit himself In his letters, but that he could not be ac cused of treason on the word of De Sevringen. I could see, however, that he attached great importance to the dispatch which I had reseued warmly eulogized the which I had conducted myself In France. Moreover, the information | which I was able to give him as to the disposition of Napoleon's troops forming the army of invasion af- farded him great satisfaction, to- gether with the news of their con- templated points of landing on the shores of Kent and Suffolk. On hearing this, indeed, he became deeply moved, and asked numerous questions. On most important deta:.« in my story Clarisse was able to bear me out, and Pitt listened to her re- marks with great attention, being sometimes even moved to smile at her bright sallies and witty critt- ciams on the manners of Napoleon's court. The hours wore away in this en- grossing converse, and the lamps were paled by morning long before we had finished our discourse. The manner of the great Pitt had grown | so kind to me towards the conelus- ion that a restful sense of security gradually enveloped me, and I com- menced to hope that my troubles were at end. Finally he arose and sald, “My done England a great service. I will even go so far as to say that vasion. Sir Robert Calder wf be able to hold Villeneuve in check un til Nelson arrives to assist him, and I shall at once arrange that Nelson, who is shortly expected at Gibraltar, shal be warned | rest, without Villeneuve Napoleon can by no means raise the blockade of the channel ports, and I much doubt that he will even attempt the enterprise,now that he suspects your good faith, for he is aware that you are conversant with his plans, and Money” PHANS OF VICTIMS; THE REMAINDER ME WOULD TURN ——E from the flames at St. Cloud, and he | manner in| I think we need no longer fear in- | For the | THE SEATTLE STAR--FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1905. “What I'd Do With Itlf ckefeller’s a. YS HE WOULD RESTORE IT TO TO THE whoDOWS AND OR SURIES TO BE ABSORBED BY WHENCE IT CAME we who was once worth a million |by these ruthless mothodsa Hix heirs would be entitied to a ffberid compensation, There great sativfaction in restoring those who had been the direut vic tima of the spoiler comfort and happiness they have been deprived. After this restitution had been ac | camplished, I think that the remain der should all go into the pubil treasury, By some scheme of ap portionment, I would divide it among the cities of the country and jet it go as far as it would towards extinguishing their mupict pal debts. Every such fortune has |been gained by burdening the en tire population, by levying tribute, small amounts, upon the whole poo ple; jastice would require that it be used in lightening the public bar den, and this can beat be done by reducing taxation. Mach of this fortune is invested in railways, mines, and other great industries, The securities repre senting these properties could be widely distributed by sale, at fair prices, and thas afford a good op portunity for the people to tnavest thelr savings in remunerative in dustrica The money ought hot to be used for any memorial or monumental purposes; it ought to be reabsorbed as nolselensty as porsible, into the national ife from whose resources it has been drawn. & Ago, “A. Sword Mislaid” BY AMBROSE PRATT. Copyright by the A. F. Fenne Company therefore he cannot longer hope to find us unprepared. Your enter- prise was a very rash and daring one, but it has terminated wit eminent success, and as England | guardian I thank you for what you have undergone in her service” I bowed humbly merit your lordship’s good optaten,” {I replied | his features, lately ani a kindly warmth, on a ted with he had been impoverished | would, bq) 4) to} moans of} of whieh | | the earl. |that he “Tam glad to| “But,” sald Pitt, and as he apoke | fected ndden be- | Kil Oxfords, aoft Wellow sock, wear like tron; er pair .. . 60 Ladief Tan Calf Gibeon Ties, Goodyear welted, $3.00 value: per pair $2.50 Tan Latter’ Viet iia’ “Oxtorda, Goodyear welted, This lot just We expect in recelved ‘Thursday. every pair to be sold week; per pair ..... Ladiew Hiack Kid Oxfor tent tip, solid throughou heavy oak tanned soles, wear resisting; sizes § to au oe 1.265 sinew 11 to 2 1.50 | $3.50 Satur- day Men's Oxfords» in welted, made ¢ straight Iawte $2.60 Men's Greco atyle Hats, oxford, mode and binck; Saturday Men's Latent style = Panama block fine fur Hate, $3.60 val- we; Saturday Mpecial priced tomorrow. Men's Peroate and Geif Shirts, regu- jar $1.00 value; tomorrow. T5e LOW SHOES BEST VALUES, BEST BTYLES, AT REMODELING SALE PRICES Kid and Russia ( Ladies’ Finest Viel Kid Oxfords heel, $6.00 worth of 00 Children’n Kid Oxtord ting sold leather thi wine 0 DL wceee wines 11 to 2. : Children's Tan Kid and Patent Leather, 2 strap Sandals, he wowed; wines G to 8, per pair $1.00 Calf Shoes, tohed eves . 91.26 yughout ; , B00 Little Gents Russia with heavy fair # wines 8 to 11, per palr and Tan Hiack | alf, Goodyear | nm new swing and Se | union made Is Hat D $2.60 Men's Stroller shape Hats, in grays mode and biaek; Saturday ase $1.95 Our Finest Men's Derby Btift Hat, cor rect blocks $3.60 value; Saturday se cccees O2ROS SHIRTS Special priced tomorrow. Men's Laundred Percale Shirts, ac tual valve $1.00 and $1.26; to- MNOTTOW 66.5 maces arene + THO GOOD GOODS 206, 208, 210—PIKE STRKET—206, 208, 210. —_— {pany with Mademoiselle d’Arras.” “It ts poasible,” coldly returned “But in this world many things are possible. Remember that upon your doorstey. was dispatched in your rooms hours beforeband and carried to the door at midnight, by which time it may have been expected that your escape should have been ef- Many persons hold this opinion, my lord.” Hut,” 1 cried, indignant at such “IT 18 POSSIBLE,” COLDLY RETURNED THE BARL. came repressed and stern, “unfor. tunately, nothing yon have told me much tends to remove the terrible charge from your shoulders of which you are accused. I refer to the assassination of your brother, the iate earl of Sudmouth.” “My lord,” I said quickly, “I have not yet spoken fully on that score, It may be true that Devenac's body was discovered at my door, my eword in his heart, but in it not possible that he may have been placed there in such manner by my enemies, In order to accomplish my destruction? I have already assured your lordship that for many hours before his body was discovered I lay in hiding at Greenwich in com- Julia Ward Howe celebrated her | 86th birthday by reading a poemest a breakfast given in her honor, She jis a wonder. So is anybody else | who can read poetry at breakfast. 4 A Rhinelander, Wis., chemist Tas produced a liquid, one drop of which dropped in water will make a glass jof beer, But there isn’t anything |remarkable about that. The brew- an insinvation, “what if I tell you that the sword which spilt his blood for a whole week prior to the crime Was out of my possession?” “Tn that case it would be neces- sary for you to produce ample proof In support of such an asser- tion,” he retorted. “In whose hands then, do you say this sword was?” “I know not in whose hands it was, my lord, but on the night of the prince of Wales’ rout, now 10 days since, I left it in his royal highness’ peeping room at White- hall, and since then I have not set eyes on it.” “You would Accum the prince then?” asked Pitt, satirieally, (To be Continued.) * STAR DUST ers can take a single hop and make 8 dozen kegs of beer, King Edward has changed his birthday, There isn’t a woman in this country who hasn't done the Same thing many a time. Kang Yu Wel, the Chinese re. former, haa visited Dowie. Kang may be all right, but it looks as you oD | onr YIERE A NICE COOL SUMME St & ON ONE DOLLAR A WEEK PA These Warm Days you YMION TS, Ie MAY GnT | Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH “BEATTLE'S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE,” It le possible) though he was a little visionary. There's no uso trying to reform Dowle. A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. “It_makes no dif- said th’ bach'lor, takin’ & chew, “which sock th’ holes in, Ur’ big toe’s bound t' stick through.” Pierpont Morgan pays his house keeper $10,000 a year. This seems |to be a lot of money, bat it saves | Plerp the cost of advertising every three weeks for a new cook A Port Arthur diver told the czar that while he was working on the sunken steamer Petropayviovsk a spirit told bim that when the Rus- sians defeated Togo the boat would |rise to the surface unaided. A lit- |tle reflection shows this is not so |unreasonable as it first appears. Some Kansas town intends to ask | Thomas W. Lawson to donate $5,000 to help erect a Y. M. ©. A. building ‘The folk there evidently think Tom ts stil! as cany as when be did buai- ness with Hen Rogers. SHE HAD A REASON. | “I must be eating up the part to- night,” said the villain to the local manager, who had stepped behind the scenes. “A woman in the first row hissed me half @ dozen times and when you cam draw a hiss in art like mine you must be hitting em hard.” I don’t think it’s you acting that |made her hi said the manager. \'She's the president of our Anti- Cigarette league.” A New York man compromised a | 000 suit rather than have 200 |love letters read in court. ‘Nother candidate for a Carnegie medal “Do you know where all the bad little boys go?" asked the Sunday school teacher, Yes'm, I do,” answered one boy. “You may tell us where, Willie.” “Fishin’.” What if Johnny Rockefeller breaks into the magazines? “A burglar raised a window of Hooker's bedroom last night, reach- ed in and stole his trousers.” “Get any money Hooker's marrie i} REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR > A Bit of An Argument, Not even that is needed when you fee the quality and style of our $2.00 Hats, BN. Brooks & 1331 2nd Ave. U. GC, T. Excursion to Port! ly $5.60 for the round trip, 8 good on gpecial N. P. train leaving Beattie 8:50 a. m., June 9th For Teachers Going East the Northern Pacific has arranged for specially low rates to St. Paul, Chicago, ete, Tickets on sale June Mth to 17th Inclusive, Call at N. P Tieket Office, Seattie, and arra for your trip, * Saetiennllntniien Great Northern Railway sell greatly reduced round-trip sion tlokets to St. Paul, Sioux Kan City, 8t Louta, Chi+ kee and n cities on June 14, , limited to ninety day porary ticket office First and Yeuler, wil other impor- 15, ———— Only $5.60. Seattle to Portland and return on special N. .. train leaving Seattle /30 a. m, June 9th, Do not tas this excursion, Read every item, r ing here 4 bars Fels Naptha Soap Jap Rose Soap, regular price I 20 Mule Team Borax; Quaker spe Combination } ue; Quaker Dr. Graves’ To Whisk Brooms, regular b Lusteral, « superior furniture special price a Young's Déalators, cures ot both ginns and by rubber Summer Suit Cases at, Light, 4 mer travel; regular $3.00 came, a Lawson Antieseptic Witch Haze Every camper should have a b Viavering Extracts arry a c8 c ‘s double Giatilied extracts, a Vantiia or Lemon for only .. Regular b% bottles for _...- CAMPER TAKE NOTICE! We make free delivery to atl care and also make one free dellv Point Use your phones—Main 1240 THE QUAKER & ‘|Can’t You The Spirit of Prosperity Thrills the Air mont in the city of Seattle and its times will not raise your wages. How then are you to share in the weath Seattle is bringing tp thousands of your fellows? The answer is simple Practically every man tn Seat fortune to real estate. He bought crease in values did the rest. What has happened in the last for years is but a preface to the real You need not be wealthy to Invest. 5 acres, close to city, for $50 down and $10 a month. This is the opportunity offered in our Echo the Seattle Everett Interurban railway and will be reached cars of that line within about five months. and fertile and is in great demand acre under cultivation yields an income of $200 to $500 8 year, ‘The price of a b-acre tract is $500 to $700. ted several hundred acres, it will urge you to see the property at once. Take the Great 8:30 any morning for Richmond Beach. There Postmaster our agent, will show the tracts. down. Every purchaser is given an abstract showing pertect titi, Fur ther particulars at this office. “THE QUAKER SELLSTI FOR LESS A Remarkable Event Is Our Saturday Sale ‘The next three or four years will witness a marvelous investments here. New industries are being established Reg property is in demand and at constantly increasing values, Are you going to be In the race or will you plug along at thy same old salary and let the other fellow gobbie the purse? God buy land. fais Ces 202 and 203 New York Bleck, my by trad. + Whe var $1.36 vate 10. Quaker complete eta Quaker « arable the Quaker hing tor some $2.25 Re tt nplete stock o regular f the Pure 260 otter at : points reached by Seattle streg ery daily to West Seattle and ale Ind. 1240 ELLS FOR LESS. Feel It? suburbs. Lots of money is wrking tle now classed as rich owes his and held and the phenomenal fe- story of prosperity to come What do you think of this Lake Garden Tracts, which Ei The land is level, for fruit and poultry raising. Br Though we have not last long at this We Have some money with No Agents, No Commission You ean save more than one- half on the price of a Sewing Machine. Visit our Sewing Ma- chine department. Write us for particulars. Standard Rotary and Domestic CLINE’S NewYork Liquor Co. For Best Wines and Liquors 2317 FIRST AVE. NORTH. FREE DELIVERY. Phonee— Main 9872; Ind 1828 SPECIAL THIS WEEK GOING FAST. LADIES’ HAND BAGS FOR PRICES SEE OUR WIN- DOW. THEY ARE TOO LOW POR STOCK TO LAST LONG. STONE'S PIKE ST, PHARMACY Reliable Family and Preserip- tion Draggtsts. 419 PIKE STREET. Both Phones, Main 933. ETH Extracted, Filled or Crowned With- nm by Our New Discover Applied to the gums. Known and used by the Brown Dentists only, The very best dental work at the lowest possible cost consistent with first class work, is the secret of our success, We will do for you what we have done for others, Examination free; our prices lowest; our work the best and guaranteed for 10 yeara. 'y« Other dentists come and go, but the Brown Dentists remain the same reliable, up-to-date dentists. BROWN'S PAINLESS DENTISTS 713 First Avenue Parlors 1, 2, 3 4, 6 and 6 Union Block, one door south of ° “> Southwick's. one lours~-8:30 a. m. to 6 p.m, Sun- day. 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 ae | plain figures Phones—Sunset, dependent 1751 monds and Do not buy « wi before you window and Isaac Lurie, Prop # guarantee 8:3 cs m tot an ® Sundays, §:30 s,m. 614 FIRST AVE, S' Second Moor Howard opposite Penn Mu Building. iT OF Naa State of Washington. 1a for the County of King. Ie the Matter of the Recelttiae Manufacturing O° t The Eva pany. No. 47307 Notice is hereby given coat undersigned has been appointed ty has duly qualified as rood above named corporation, pone Bist day of May, 1606 ao jor was made by the Coe i entered, requiring all Dy febted ‘to aald cor oration wy the same to the undersignt ersons hav lain gala corporation to present the july verified, within ninety, from the entry of sald ordot undersigned, at his office, New York | Block, Seattle Rosstnan and Johnson, his neys, or be forever ollection of thelr claims, W, A. DOHERTY, Rossman and Joba for the Block, Seattl ng a