The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 18, 1908, Page 5

aR )4, Elliott Flowe wynyphd 1908 by he LTP aye & Lm) The tte in ol H Mare way that vray wes Tena » do th » bea Well, ate Maron,” ordered ou M e M °'Yeu, N 1 going to by woted t we Want him on pur tk You know how he #tands? I know we can do more with as a democratic alderman than cat sn Independent with Bynopse a reform backing,” a vid Max If we can't 2 inforn ( bats tow th want to, we've got to we can, and PH get him if he goes in as @ democrat The Old Man looked at his wateh ermen — #0 it's going to take quick work,” he Sith ward, and rdded pointedly ey y lowe and Pepper reached the toon balks b . « than half an hour before 4. Pepper bint that ¢ set for calling the con be “right with the “s* vention to order, and immediately He decides to wit w thereafter old thmers knew that o » pede bis support something Was doing,” to franchise ular ph * please Joseph ' A-boy brought Mason the first Sade accepts the nor ews of his nomination and he Degins @ strenvoms cam! anghed. A man followed with cor . uaa” sboration, and he looked serious Then two men came in a carriage, CHAPTER VI he last sad hustled him away to say @ ee on tae eat momen word or two to “the boys ioe gecerred to . 1 t know about this," he ee ee uns of aid, bewildered. “I'm making no We first to get an inklio at | Sleds eee Famer I " Don't want any,” sald the men. on fod Magoa would Kad P'm'sort of balf ted up tn a the t as an independe — i oneies. Fox © You're a democrat, and this is Rams be Wes disturbed; the democratic nomination,” Inter ie ‘eke better,” 2 spted the mea, “You were named tw . oat ~ acclamat ee et Care © I wonder,” mattered Mason, In split the rote _ as he slang of the ward, “where I get anyway, and we can fe fees’ ia the lower end © At the elty hall after the elec ward to make (t a cinch aX on,” laughed the men : So Mason went with them Perma poe ; fn CHAPTER VI wer end, but not | weck h ott The Influence of Woman | they'll cut into ca he ic wy Two men tt) d, turned to two a g upper end jon and inspira ‘The reasoning was food omen for conse! later was discovered the! (he m, although in different manner facts misunderstood. and with somewhat different mo- ‘ord that Mason. tives, Mason wanted indorsement ‘Hara and Bibert Norris had ¢ of that whieh he wished to do. Dar ed to do that which would wa conference. Norris was ros the leading men in the ( are ment Bafety league, which was work fm afraid | bt to have de pRerd for an honest coun x lined that nomination,” sald Ma ‘mech & conference might son. “I had practically entered into a combination with O'Hara and Nor ris to rum as an independent, and now I find myself on the very ticket Further reports showed aw igghindlaorsd called % several times, b i with him the last ume & was desired to beat. It looks | “That man O'Hara would do ar trick to beat Baste growled The object of the combination Sad he immediately seat ont | was to beat Baxter, wasn't It?” Mrs oats With fnstructions to “get Mason asked ‘eeat 19 What was gotng on and do = He admitted that it was RisGerry.” They drought back) “Weil, you've already bea even Bore Misquiting Fr him!” she exclaimed, triumphantly apparent colbfirmation of i To Mason's surprise, Norris of the the fort that Martin A © Safety league also took the same Dad also been at at} view of it Souference, after Safety league's aim was at but the sites Bed fet fali some ve accomplished, etiarks. Howe waites on did not exactly please Mason Mmore The ward convention With O'Hara's strength added to mine,” he told hia wife, “I was sure of defeating Baxter, but I'm not so certain | can beat O'Hara.” meet in a little over 4nd quick action was ne Beatior Pepper was leaning! “Perhaps.” she returned, “you Casey's bar, idly discussing (ought to ine that nomination edtafter all » Mason laughed and kissed her the Old Man’ cried I never knew you to waver ao be "I've been to his office, and fore.” he sald. “You want that 00 a year.” I'm thinking of the @ard, too, she answered. I want it to have the best alderman ‘ Hy at the democrat sugested Senator Pepper wrong?” into the eab, and | Over in the 24th ward Darnell long,” said He was losing enthusiasm because Miss the door clove! Hadley did not seem to be as senator, while much in od in his campaign solemnly, and as be had hoped she would be. : ‘ Its disagreeable, he com ¢ plained | she replied Ot course, And what can I accomplish? he wintive asked. welt That's for you to @ecide,” she r him to aswered iy out of politic other Ha Merrill, the republican bs wan 4 glorious game he candidate, is a good man,” he went a ticket, om, “and, so far as the interests of time the ward are concerned, it's really & minor office in'a matter of no moment which of people; but he was us in elected manager and had if you think #0. she said, “I ‘W Gouble in getting an tee he | don't see why you are running Meaired that was in the gift of the For you,” be insinuated fominated and heiped to How foolish,” she returned, with @ laugh When Howe and Pepper appeared Do you think so?” be asked, net MBE Democratic cind, the Old Man | tied by this reply Was chatting pleasantly 1: left her face, and she $B cronies But there serious. The smile yecame more fm the expressions of + " that a bi 1 Yes,” she sald, “I do. A man Made him stop in the { should have high ambitions.” 0, Is it not a high ambition to he & new deal in th inewered Howe, “a ter hasnt one chance strive to make one’s self the ideal ot a true woman?” he urged. ax No,” she answered. “It in flat . tering to the vanity of the woman, Pope he's put up, M will but that is all. A man should be Sominated by petition: sed above that; he should have greater Be cn Safety len 1, aims. It i# for him to compet the win Se tama in A admiration of woman, not merely to PER ACRE. i ACRE cash; 50¢ per Acre m 60 days. Bal- {f This is deep, rich, black loam | 1 AVERAGE of $10 per acre to {ii * thing that can be grown in the {i 1 from Pri Rupert, {i miles trom I 1 the TWO COMING sea port Aha e } eat, whe there will be the TER H one trans ental railways in the NEAR future oo de ear Prince Rupert. There is \ 0 and { this land, which t# the ONLY |) rang land witht 7 A Ritae nha a 5 etther place. Think what this i land wit) asi and for $4 per ACRE. This F3 i Scr - ell f ; acre ESS ha | See ot p in LESS than 6 {fj 4 1 } ey Internationat Bond & Reaity Co. |) MORI Acnneor ty cum Dewi i acinettngy Stes itea k it He should make bie own eals; by should be strong and t and good; he should make the moat of his opportunttios—not be cause it will please some woman, but because he owes It to himaeif. da like a Sunday sehool lew on,” he commented, smilingly, and yet thoughef i thought that lovely woman, rather » chivalrous methods of the knights of the older time retire exiance of nor nine for And a little ratlis wom woman needs Ik in an to be happy, wh: 4 champion tn that oma tet the counell . thr itate and sone that elder many fealty there ne ~* with the must be And you Ob in t answ men who he he | have no per ter, of 1 am inte men just anked Interest cours why ted only | they ought they are onal are to men becaune wan enigmatical, but ad the underlying aw and it brought to him a new re ot an undefined feeling « sentment that she had failed take bis view of the matt After all,” be sotiloquised, as hi watked home, “it's & man's game, t to played by TH cut the ro mance out But when to out the romance is generally an romance ts just creep in, Dar show his strength once, for his own somehow, beneath it 4 desire to demonstrate son to Miss Hadley Perhaps | have been Inclined to @ young man proceeds out of anything indication that beginning to determined te and independ satisfaction, but there was ething take things easy he said, “but new Tl show them what a whirl wind campaign ta like j (To be continued.) BECOMING HAT. i | | | A pretty hat in wide-brimmed effect in of pliable felt in Copen hagen bine with tremendous roe ettes of embroidered biue net, cen tered with large pearl and gold ping. The blue wings sweep far to the back, giving « graceful line. — | Recital at Mrs. Miller's Studio. Pupils Mre KR Miller gave @ song recital thie afternoon at her studio in the Holyoke block Chapter A, P. E. 0. Chapter A, P. EO. will meet at residence of Mra G. A. Virtue Belmont av. north, at 2 p.m. on Monday, | | A recital was given in the audi-/ of the W Beattie high by Mra rnett T. Biliot beginning at # o'clock £.0. to give » y after ence of Mra Sara teenth ay. north Sorosis Literary Club. SB. Marie will entertain Literary clut r Twelfth av north, afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock tortum last evening ip A ISNT HE THE DANDY. KID PRINCE? Here is the jatest photograph, just Wrived in this country from Spain, of King Alfonso's baby boy and” heir to the throne, This fat and dimpled Httle chap ta known a® the prince of the Asturias and ts now 4 » months old. He ts ald to have the for 1 of hiv mother nose, mouth and ehin of bis father SUNDAY TOPICS © eee * * *® Notices for the church col # * umn in the Saturday Star will ® * not be accepted after 5 o'clock # * Friday afternoon * * All notices must contain ® & subjects of sermons * *® Owing to delay in the deliv. # * ery of mails, notices should # # be mailed as early as * * ble, in er to inwur * * arrival at The Star office at ® ® the time specified * * * eee eee Congregational. Plymeuth—Third and University Rev, Francis J. Yan Horn, D. D Hervices 11 a. m. and & p subject Tidings Monae rings, “In the Hible ¢ History or Accurate Scion tigrim Broadway and Republic Rev, Edward Lincotn mith, pastor, Services 11 4 m. and m.; Rev, Wm. Orr Work will Untver north H.C. Mason, Services at lla m. and § p m.; morning The Hadness of Progress”, even ing, “The Necessity for Faith Edgowater—Whitman ay. pear Kiibourne at; Rev, Wm. ©. Kant ner, D. D. pastor, Servi 10:4 a m. and 7:30 pm; morning #ub ject, “Anirew’s Gr Discovery evening, “The Man Who Forgot Proupect—Kast Prospect at. and 20th av, worth, 7:90 pm. even wong; ituetrated sermon on "PH arim’s Progress um bie Kaw. D. Weare pastor, Mervices 11 a. mm. and 7:36 mm; mornin, Church at Lordia”; evening, “Peter.” Presbyterian. First—Seventh and Spring: Rev. M. A. Matthews, pastor, Subject at ii a m, “The Power of the Gos- per"; evening, “Our Clerks Cherry st ind av. and Cherry Rev, W. A. Ste tor. Tle 22 > om. Woman's lumbia, Rev, J. M. Wilson, paste Preaching at 1} « m and 7:30 p ™. muh feote. The Orthodox Geek ot After Truth 7:48pm Marry Arnold, international secretary of the ¥. Mo. A. will epeak Bollard Presbyterian —Market and {7th ay. N. W. Mall Kimer K Thompeon, pastor. feoe 11 a m. and 7 m jects, “God's Revived” Btilling the Tempest.” Berv- Bub- and Third and Cedar; Rev George Robert Catrna, pastor. Berv feos 1h « and 7:30 p m> morn- ina topte, “The Lord of Righteous- new”, evening, problem “What Woult You Offer as a Remedy for the Divorce Evil™ Tabernacle—t5th ay. north and Harrison; Join Marvin Dean, min- inter, 11 a m, “The Heart of Dte- ciple John Milton,” firet of series on “Great Disciples”; 7:30 p.m. My Last Game of Ce Firet—-Fourth and James L. Whitman, D. D., pastor a. m., “A Gorpel of Joy,” Luke 62-63; 7:90 p.m, “An Inve That Cannot He Touched by Times. West Reattle=Madrona hall Rey. Arthar D. Carpenter, pastor 4p m, “The Hope That Purifies, Green Lake—Bast Tind at Fifth av. N. E Rev. D. pastor, Services 1 a n morning # of Sone stian Rev 10:30 xxiv ment Hard and EMin and 7:30 ‘The Med evening. to Be Hap itation The ¢ py.” Duty Rev m “A umbia——Phalen’s hall; Harry Ferguson. pastor. 11 « Poltte Request”, 7:30 p. m., erious Death. minp church —Rainier i; Rev. Peter A. Kiein, m. “Bible Christianity Two Unanswered Calls. Immanuel—Main and 2th av. 8. Rey. W. G. Jones, pastor. 11 a. m. What Is Pure Religion?” 7:30 p m A. Ridder, of Oakland, Cal, flusteated lecture on Japan boule pastor 7:30 gma Chi Dance. the Philippines. Th reek letter fra ernity t Wash Methodist. — nds last| Green Lake M. B—#6th and tet ning at @ dancing party at itelay, NE, KE. L. Benedict, pastor yuse, on Fourteenth ay. N. E with e ue Hot, pastor I Club. {reas on subject the Stage Knapp will en-|to the Pulpit’; 3 p. m., llustrated Social club on|#ermon to children by, pastor 20 at her apart-|p m., “A High-Toned Wedding " yeon Anne ay. | Poast Alt O. E. &, are invited to be pres-| University M. EJ. M. Ca ent |pastor. 11 a. m, Harry W. Arnotd Sitver Anniversary |mecretary international committee Invitations hav ¥. MC. Ay will . ; Mr. and Mra, W Evangelistic Note 7:30 p celebration of their ry at their Kenwood place, on Thursday even-} ng of next week | Montana Club Organized. | A club has been organized by the! Motitanans at th state university to promote good ship and a general good time among the atu denta fr that state Several so cial functions have been planned for futur Lecture on Schubert. Edward Bosch ga a ™ interesting and instructive lecture | on in the Colurnt hall on “Schubert Annisting program were Mra. M. Leon- | tt, contralto; Mine “. nist, and Mr. Lowis Di nond, planiat Schubert Club Concert. ‘The first noert of r by the Schu will | n the Boylato tarta, church on yi evening. Mra, Grac an, soprano; Mr. To ‘ Ashton, baritone, and Mr * towen, violinist, will furnish num- | ers on the program. | Swift & Company Cudahy ona | Armour, the big paekaes, wee Wands. | inatow Fire imsuraace polictes, *** revival sermon by pastor Norwegian-Danlsh M. K.—ftew nd Boren Joneph Olsen, ator. ila ‘God Prevented From Doing His Beat”; 7:30 p. m. ‘Home Reasons for Our Faith Firat Chureh South cer and al at; SW. Wat pastor. m ‘Beetng Ch 10 p The Quickening Spirit Chr Broadway and Chapman, p First Rev. A 1 foes 11 a. m. and 7:30 p ing, “The Unruly M ” ing. “Blessed Are the. Persecuted.” Episcopal. Trinity Parish—8th and James Rev. H. H. Gowen, pastor. Serv fees, 7:30 and 11 &. m. and 7:30 p m. Morning topic, “The First Mir we evening, “The Wedding W. 52nd st, Bal lard A. St. Clair, paste Morning at 11; evening prayer morning taple, “De Largest Pool Room tn city—The Orivotal, 1418 Thied Av, wear Pike at] Rev. | Co- DIRECTORS VOTE AGAINST Chetatiantty 1, Feeger, pw N. $8th and Stone a t . Richard Mane ‘ whit pastor, 11 a m, “E r Ga With My Spirit and I 1) Anne av, HA ”" 1 With the Understanding ring “ner 1 Al Kingdom of God, a Leavening Po Catholic. Holy Trinty— ©) and 1th Bt. amen hedral-—Ninth ij Rev. BG. Lund, D. D. pastor Marion; mass daily at § a. m Morning subject, “Water Changed day at 6 7, Sand # a mm; high) I W ine 146 pom An inclu mans at 11 a mm.) Vempers, § p.m ive: Faith Church of Immaculate Conception | iret Church Kvangelical Ass 19th and Marion; mass daily at | Stlon-—s 1 north and Va wt Wand 6:30 4. m.; Sunday at 6. PY 1. Horn pastor, 11 o 0 a high mass at 10:30 |#ermon by 1 5 Pm. pe ‘at 7:30 p.m ing by Rev. HO. Hender ot Help-Sth and Jot. | Vertiand, 0 Sunday mass at 7, # and 9 4 m) Mah mase at It am; ve Miscellaneous. pers at 6 p.m Bt. Joseph’s—isth and KB. Aloha ft Occult Betence—-411-41 Mase daily at 6:30 and #:40 « aa Ov. tine. Minato Jem Munday, 7:30 v« tea S pester, Lectw mana, 11. Mm; veapers, 7 0 PD, mM; subject, “Nailed to the Mt. Alphonsus’—16th # Crome.” and W. S8th st, Ballard, Masa §| The Tt Society, Seattt & m; Sunday, mans, $a. m.; high | 1dwe—1420 Bey av. Lecture § mans, 10:30 & m; Sunday sehool, | P ™ Nature Gpirite and Their 19 pm; benediction 7:30 p. m.| Punction School of Hiumination—Exan hall Christian Science Arcade bulld A onan ye First Church of Christ, Selentiat | fiiun a ee #12 6th av, Services 11 a. m. and . § ® Mm: subject, “Life”; reading |y )"s - Rice Bur. room, 913 Alaska building lolet ‘ { Thought Hecond Chureh of ¢ Bctentist | leh ay tong 2011 W, 68th st, Ballard. Services | ""y\) Chante. " m.; subject, “Li reading jyminia Som daes tind » in church butiding Pine urthy, pastor ron r of God Lutheran. Bibl < Boobety Grape (German) Geor 49 7 1 Bervices arviens sentnats ted in Presbyterian | ter, pastor. 8 p “MANNING | THE EVANS ~ RAIL;” HOW ADMIRAL BOB JACKIES PAY HONOR | j | | congestion on § Norman Rose, With Admiral Fleet. jdent of the United States and to foreign rulers ia this honor done Photograph by Staff Correspondent Evans’ BY NORMAN ROSE. Staff Correspondent of This News- The jackies stand all along th paper. rail of the ship, each with bi Aboard U. 8. 8. Georgia, at/arma interlocking those of the sea, Dee. 29. either side of him. The officers meanwhile stand at at tention, and the appropriate salute booms forth from the ship's guns. There is no prettier sight In na val ceremonies than that of “man ning the rail.” Only to the presi | i | | | | No postponement of the Alaska-; The announcement was made | | Yukon-Pacific exposition will be| that there is plenty of money on hand and that money for stock made subscriptions is coming in rapidly At a meoting of the executive) Word was received from Vice | committee of the exposition yester-| President John H. McGraw, in day afternoon it was unanimously | Washington, that the appropriation Necided to hold the exposition at| Dll for the exposition will shortly » come ap in congress and the pros the time and place originally pect that congress wil! make a |planned. The decision was em: | liberal appropriation ts bright bodied in the following resolution Work is progressing on the man-| | “Pets the unanimous sense of the | ufactu building, and will soon FOR DIRECT LEG! LEGISLATION that the be begun on the Agricnitural build. | exeutive committee Yukon-Pacific exposition be tng, for which a contract was let the place and time hitherto! yesterday to H. Chase & Co., the Seattle, U. 8. A, from) buflding to cost $81,250. Work has to October 16, 1909 also begun on an emergency hos- | sent at the meeting! pital and the basin for Cascade | 1. B Chilberg, president; | court is rapidly. assuming shape 1. g@iNadeau, director general; © ‘he directors expect not only to an-| on open the fair on the date nounced, but to have it ready ‘the day of ae J. Smith, Cc. Hughes, George mg Ww. Clive, Will H. Parry, A Bkern and J. 8. Goldsmith. The Seattle Direct Legislation| template a complete revolution of . axed circular | the legislative branch of the city one acgeomsicc A Hdates| overnmnont, taking from the city | letters to each of the candidates council the final legislative author before the primary election asking them to sign the petitions for the submission of the proposed direct | legislation charter amendments | BANK CLERK DEAD. The wary number of signa | ity and reposing that anthority in| the people at large. | tures to command the submission D. M. Piniayson, fr. a clerk in of these amendments to a vote on| the Puget Sound National bank, | Mareh has already been pro-|died yesterday at the family resi-| cured, but the league is desirous| dence, 161 Twenty ninth av aged | of putting al! the candidates on 21 years. A tumor necessitated the record on the matter jamputation of @ leg last May and Th ague has also prepared a| from this he never recovered statement of the character of| sie: NA. Mont. Jan. 18—A spe-| these amendments, in which it calls chal ars the Reeund trees Twin | attention to the fact that they con-| "aeons wave that J.B. Woodworth, | a one of the wealthiest stockm in We install modern baths, lava door as the result of a fall received terics and sinks, Get oer prices. | whibe skating, kis favorite pastime 6. H. BROWN PLUMBING CO. He fractured bis s&all aod iw still! Pion 81 anewour hits ‘DENVER FOR CHAIRMAN | Seattle | stance, James W Jeost $2 | among the smilax and flowers and| | leasly to the floor and were crushed | GIGANTIC CHINESE BUNCO mi Ai map. (By United Pres ri kigan th i nece for the @., atic ‘ a gather Wen f yw oO he city United Sta a “eptive t vee tte , 1 ‘ x ase “ Ain ¢ , he ques < ommen ees OF NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT DENVER (Seattle Star Exclusive Service.) WABHINGTO an 18 Hasing iv claims for the honor upon the fact that Denver we named for hi Obio congressm x Matthew R. Denve an from the Sixth Ohio dis triet, for chairman of the Demo cratic national con tion, which ia to be held in Denveer Congressman Denver is serving his first term from a district which fe normally heavily Republican. He tx 88 yen! € bles La Fo lette, with tional inches of stature and nearly 100 pounds add ed, and in private is a banker and farmer. He has been mi- | nent in Ohio democracy for a dec-| ade | The congressman's father, Gen.| J. W. Denver, was governor of Kan sasin i when Denver was first ne ata ONE incor; d, and the infant metrop- MATTHEW R. DENVER. olis of the n setuied by or, the Colorado region having bees mining men was med in his hon- @ wilh ceri of a =e a BANKS WILL RESUME CASH PAYMENTS MONDAY f in The of atth are to resume cash payments Monday told Star the; the situation. Every bank in Se attle assured the committee that it was in condition to resume the payment of all demands in cash, banks Today clearing house *rtificates and the announcement of the re will be handed over the counters sumption of full cash payments for the last time, and from Mon-| was made today day on they will be ea ed by The action of Seattle banks will the banks as fast as © re be followed by banks all over the state. Already a good proportion will be no new issu of the clearing house certificates decision was arrived at yes- have been retired and they will y the clearing house com mittee after a thorough canvas of soon disappear altogether from cir- culation in the state CHANGES IN SERVICE. | _ Present Claims to Congress. | WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 18.— The claims of S. I. Stone and Lula Burtt for $160 and $50, respective- ly, for back pay as teachers in gov- === Superintendent Fleet ric terday that after Kempster of the company sald yes Monday the Nine teenth av. cars will run on Third ernment schools at Kodiak, Alaska, v. to Pike st, the purpose being |and the claim of the Alaska Com- to group the cars of one district mercial company for $76.19 for sup- as much as possible and relieve the nd av. With this change, the Capito! Hill, University and Nineteenth av. car lines will use Third av = ers plies furnished the Kodiak schools, have been presented to congress by Representative Humphrey in a bill which provides for their reimburse- ment SS DYING BUTTERFLIES AMUSE AT HUMAN BUTTERFLYS, COMING-OUT “DAWNCE” (Seattle Star Exclusive Service.) , PHILADELPHIA, Jas. 19.—Times | are not hard for some of the Philadelphia aristocracy. For in-| Paul gave a com ing-out party In honor of his daugh-| ter, Mary Astor Paul, a few eve | nings ago. It meant that the young lady would be formally received as a member of society. In order that the affair might be sufficiently im pressive, it was arranged on a scale that made the cost $100,000. Horticultural hall was converted into a fairyland. The flowers used | in the decoration are said to have! 500. Other thousands were | spent for the importation of 1,500 butterflies from South America and | the West Indies, men having been sent out moniss ago to capture them in the wilds. Shortly after midnight the swarm of beautiful insects was released in the big ballroom. The surprised dancers stopped with exclamations of delight. The butterfiles fluttered | | | iss Mary Astor Paul. Some were drowned in the cham- ded to the lure of the are! pagne or boutlion at the lunch ta- where many of them were | bles in the foyer. It was a perfect- Others fell help-|ly grand affair for all except the butterflies imported at such heavy dancers.|expense to grace the occasion. then y lights, burned to death under the feet of the These Figures Show How Money Earns and Grows When Invested UNITS Originated by A. L. Hawley and W, D. Wood. Value of Unit. Year. Cash Karnings Por Unit. Results Past Three Years. $1,000 aed ee ee $1,108 . $1,200 ‘ "Next Five Years. $1,300 19068 $1,350 .. isee 81,800 ....2- 1912.. Money invested NOW, in any amount from 9165 upward, in the Units of TRU: S PROPERTY No. 6 (Ceoutread Bexta® ing), will produce these reselts or better, This is YOUR tm vestment opportunity Get the peoef of th: stameemeed for yourself. Consult with— FRARK TY. HUNT Wiee Preaigest amd Muamager. Or Bed for Rewikhat Pour, The Trustee Company of Seattle OWMAN Bui DIN