Newspaper Page Text
Friday. January 7, 1910.
ACME
««A Show for the People"
The ACME THEATRE STOCK COMPANY
In High Class FMesyts
Every Evening 8:15, Matinees Saturday and Sunday
Seats Reserved Over Both Phones. Popular Prices: 10c, 20c, 30.
60 YEARS'
i laV-EXPERIENCE
aSHHHHMafIHHafIai
Trade Marks
HI lir Designs
'FIT? T* COPYRIGHTS Ac
i Anyone sending a nketrh and description mar
I qnloklr ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention Is prnhahly patentable. Communlca
-1 ;lons strictly oonfldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent*
1 aent free. Oldeat agency for securing patents.
I Patent* taken through Hunn £ Co. recelre
I tfteial notice., without obarge, in the
! Scientific American.
i A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest olr-
I dilation of any scientific! Journal. Terms, f3 a
, fear; four months, 11. Sold brail newsdealers,
: MUNN & C0.36i8r0.-w.,. New York
i Branch OHlce. «?& F St. Washington. 1). C.
AMERICAN DYE WORKS
Cleaning. Dyeing and Pressing.
Largest and best equipped plant in the county.
2821 WETMORE
VANCOUVER
REAL ESTATE
E. ACKERLY, Local Agent
UNION DIRECTORY
Everett Trades Council meets every
Wednesday night at Labor Temple, at
Bp. in. President W. R. Stambugh.
Secretary, R. F. Straka.
Everett Building Trades Council meets
every 2nd and 4h Tuesday at Labor
Temple at Bp. m. President E. A.
Francois, 3730 Hoyt; Fin. Sec., Fred
Cuffin, 2424 Broadway.
Lathers' Local 77, L. I. U.; meets every
Saturday at 8 p. m., at Labor Temple,
in Hall No. 4. Jacob Michel, Pres.,
3306 Oolby; Elias Krishwick, See. 2717
Grand.
Bridge 8s Structural Iron Workers' Union
meets every Ist and 3rd Saturday in
Hall No. 6. President, A. H. Herbst;
Secretary, A. & Bailiff, 1823 Wet
more.
Cooks, Wsiters & Waitresses Union meets
first and third Mondays. K. E. Elliott,
Pres.; F. 0. Pollard, Secretary, 2121
Summit
Shirt Want ft Laundry Workers' Union
No. 154, meets 2nd and 4th Monday,
at 8 p. m. O. P. Harno, Pres.; A. A.
Flatseth, Fin. Sec.
Typographical Union No. 410 meets on
the last Sunday in each month at 3
p. ni. Sam Allen, president; T. S
Blackford, secretary, 3802 Oolby.
Woodsmen at Sawmill Workers' Union
No. 24 meets every Friday at 8 p. m.
in Hall No. 5. Preeident, F. T. Wood
cook; Secretsry, (Jordan Mserts, 1425
Colby.
Tailors Union No. 335 meets the Ist
Tuesday of each month at 8 p. m., in
Hall No. 6. Pres. Chas. Montell; Fin.
Sec., M. White.
Electrical Workers' Union No. 101 meets
every Thursday evening at 8 p. in.,
in Hall No. 6. President, J. dinger,
2116 California; Secretary, H. C.
Feist, Labor Temple.
Bartenders' Union meets first and third
Sunday at 2:30 p. ro. President, Thos.
Ohatterton; Sec., E. Downs.
Carpenters' Union No. 662 meets every
Thursday evening in Hall No. 2, at
8 p. m. President, H. W. North, 3012
Oakes; Secretary, Ray Hill, 3530 Lom
bard.
Stationery Engineers' Union meets every
Wednesday, except the first; in Hall
No. 6. Roy Skinner, president, 2811%
Kucker. D. Mcßain, secretary, 2006
MeDougall.
Brewery Workers' Union No. 142 meets
the 4th Friday of each month at 8 p.
m. in Hall No. 4. Preeident, R. Hop
kins.
Journeymen Barbers Union No. 446
meets Ist and 3rd Thursday at 8 p.
m., in Hall No. S.
THEATRE
Plumbing
Phones Sunset 1222; lud. 104 X
2521 Hewitt Aye. EVERETT
Nothing but union made tobacco at
the Labor Temple cigar stand. Try the
new union made cigarette tobacco, Gold
Flakes.
WE LEAD
FOR GOOD WORK
We call and deliver.
DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY
on Lulu Island acreage. We have
improved acreage at $275.00 per
acre and unimproved at $250.00, in
Vancouver, B. C. suburbs, one of the
fastest-growing cities in the Northwest.
Call us up.
PHONE 480 X.
Sheet Metal Workers' Union meets every
Ist and 3d Friday at 8 p. m. in Hall
No. 3. President C. H. Clifton, 2020
Summit; Secretary, A. H. Carpenter,
3001 Wetmore.
Pressmens' Union meets the Ist Wed
nesday in each month at 8 p. m. in
Hall No. 5.
Bricklayeis' & Mason*' Union No. 10
meets every Wednesday at 8 p. m.
in Hall No. 4. Secretary, W. F. Me
lang. 2511 Baker.
Machinists' Union No 130 meets the Ist
and 3rd Tuesday at 8 p. m. In Hall
No. 3. President, A. E, Ellis, 2316
Harrison; Secretary, J. B. Hibbert,
2210 Colby. •
Plumbers' Union meets every Monday at
8 p. m. in Hall No. 5. President, J.
Markle, 2028 MeDougall. J. B. Mon
cur, 3120 1-2 Hewitt.
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen meet
the Ist and 3rd Sunday of each month
at 2:30 p. m. in Hall No. 1.
at 2:30 p. m. in HaU No. 1. W. D. Van
Wiukle, 2711 Walnut.
Musicians' Union meeets Ist Tueaday
of each month at 8 p. m. in Hall No.
3. President, C. Q. Nordeen, 3222
Colby,'phone Ind. SOOY; Secretary, J. T.
Beecroft, 2721 Fulton, Fone 723 Sun.
Painters' Union No. 339 meets Wednes
days at 8 p. in. in Hall No. 3. Presi
dent, E. Drolet, 2029 Rucker; Secret
ary, A. F. Argall, 1817 Pacific.
International Longshoremen's .Union—
Meets every Tuesday evening in
Longshoremen's Hall, B. R. Aye. P.
Martin, Pres.; John Lyons, Sec. P. O.
Box 132.
Electrical Workers' Union No. 032 meets
every Tueaday evening at 8 p. m., in
Hall Nn. 4. President, W. 8. Antl, 2720
Fidton; Secretaty, F. C. Rosooe, 2722
Pine.
ladies' Auxiliary of the Machinists
meets every Ist and 3rd Tueaday at
I 1:30 ». m. in Hail No. 2. President.
Mrs. A. Varney, 3226 Rucker; Mrs.
A. C. Cribb, secretary, 2832 State.
Gas, Steam and Hot Water
Fitting, Jobbing Promptly
Attended to. : S
H. C. Brown
BOTH PHONES 248.
Journeymen Blacksmiths' Union meets
the 3rd Tuesday of each month at 8
p. m. in Hall No. 6.
Plasterers' Union No. 190 meets every
Thursday at 8 p. m. in Hall No. 4.
President, W. E. Moore, 3713 Wet
more; Secretary, Jas. Ballew, 1916
Wetmore.
Shingle Weavers' Union No. 2. meets
every Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. in
Hall No. 1. Preeident, M. C. Engels;
Bee. Sec., Chas. Kneeht, 2813 Pacific;
Fin. See., E. P. Marsh, Labor Temple.
Cigarmakers' Union No. 498 meets the
2nd Friday of each month in Hall
No. 4. Preeident, Joe. Sehilda, Box
48; Fia.-Seo., Thos. ODEA, Box 48.
MARSH'S
A. F. OF L
REPORT
(Continued From Page One.)
scheduled and the American Federation
is planning to cnrry the war into the
camp of the enemy with all the vigor
it possesses.
A resolution was before the conven
tion, calling, in effect, for the creation
of a war fund in the federation treas
ury to he used in prosecuting industrial
conflicts in which the different af
filiated unions might become involved.
This resolution failed of passage but
not before some powerful arguments
were heard for nnd against the purpose
of the resolutiort. IThis question of
creating a huge defence fund in the fed
eration treasury has been argued by the
trade unionists of the country as much,
probably, as any other. The members
of our own organization during our
great struggle of 1900 in many cases
failed to understand why the federa
tion did not come to our nid financi
ally, and many yet harbor a resent
ment against the federation from that
cause. The debate on the convention
floor over this question covered the
ground so thoroughly that I feel that
it is very important that the arguments
pro and con he placed before our mem
bership. If there Is no objection on the
part of the delegates present. I will ask
the president ami secretary to embody
this debate in my report when prepar
ing it for publication. It is not of
great length in itself, but still too
lengthy to inflict upon yonr patience
in the limittd time at our disposal at
this convention.
Financial support was pledged to the
Seamen of the (ireat I.akes as it might
lie needed in their stand against the
policy of the Lake Carriers' associa
tion to exterminate their union. The
Seamen it might be stated are making
a magnificent fight and arc suffering
great hardships with a stoicism not
possible to less hardy men. Mr. J.
llavelock Wilson of Great Britain was
present and told of the efforts th<- Sea
men are making to win their struggle
nnd organize the yet unorganized in
their craft. Mr. Wilson is a member
of Parliament, but when the call came
to America and aid his fellow crafts
men, he did not hesitate to leave a
brilliant career in Parliament and come
to this country.
One indictment against the American
Federation of Lalair in the past, and
one with some foundation in fact, has
been the constant jurisdictional dis
putes arising between, organizations
whose work was similar in character,
and who were continually carrying on
a clandestine warfare. There have
been and are several organizations whose
work is so nearly similar and whose in
terests are so identical, that amalga
mation should have taken place long
ago. Jn my opinion there arc not too
many union men but there are too
many unions. The convention, I be
lieved, realized that fact and steps have
been taken to bring together several dif
frent organizations that naturally be
long together, but have maintained sep
arate bodies. Preliminary steps of
amalgamation were taken at this con
vention for the following unions:
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
and Joiners with the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joinerß; Inter
national Union of Elevator Construc
tors and International Association of
Machinists; International Association
of Carworkers and Brotherhood of Rail
way Carmen. The International Broth
erhood of Boilermakers and the United >
Boilermakers have amalgamatd during
the year and I believe that several oth
er international organizations will join
forces in the very near future. Speak
ing upon the subject of bringing the
Amalgamated Woodworkers into the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Jointers, President Lewis of the United
Mine Workers, said:
"The committee has come to the con
clusion that where certain men in this
labor movement do not see the benefits
of concentration we believe it is time
to compel them to get into line for
thir own good."
As compared with former conven
tions, the jurisdictional questions which
the delegates were called upon to settle
were few in number. This is due in
part to the formation of the depart
ments which in many cases during the
past year were able to settle the dis
putes without the necessity of referring
them to the American Federation of
convention.
What had been expected would be
the stormiest period of the convention
was the settlement, or attempted set
tlment, of the Electrical Workers' con
troversy had been raging for
many months. The Electrical Workers
of the country have been split into two
factions for the past eighteen months
and the entire labor movement of the
country has been affected by the con
troversy, each faction having its ar
dent adherents. The Denver agree
ment which provided a basis for set
tlement of the dispute had not been
kept and each party threw the blame
on the other for violation of its terms.
The old faction, or the "regulars",
headed by Messrs. McNulty and Col
lins, had been by the
American Federation of Labor's execu
tive board as the bona fide Interna
tional. Orders were issued early in the
year to the state and central bodies
not to harbor the "insurgents" ss the
seceding electricians, headed by Mr. J.
THE LABOR JOURNAL
J. Reid, were called. Several central
bodies ami state federations refused
point-blank to unseat the delegates
from the Reid locals and their charters
were revoked. Many central bodies
were holding Reid delegates pending pos
sible settlement nt the Toronto conven
tion. Eighty per cent of the electrical
workers of the country belong to the
Read faction and 1 believe I state the
truth when I say the majority of trade
unionists sympathized with the insur
gents. The situation was extremely
critical not alone for the electrical
workers, but the labor movement as
well, because a question of law was in
volved as concerning the recalcitrant
central and state bodies. We were all
very surprised therefore when the com
mittee to which the electrical contro
versy was concerned brought in a re
port which promises nn early settle
ment of the unfortunate schism. The
committee re-affirmed the Denver
agreement as a basis of settlement and
recommended that a committee of three
be appointed to bring the heads of the
two factions together in an attempt at
settlement. Failing in this the com
mittee was empowered to arrange for a
joint convention of the two factions for
the purpose of complete amalgamation.
As both Mr. Reid and Mr. McXulty
agreed to abide by the report of this
committee if adopted it is believed that
the end of the conflict is in sight as
far as the electrical workers are con
cerned and that this militant, aggres
sive craft will soon be a united brother
hood.
Overshadowing all other matters nt
this meeting nnd casting its black
shadow over every session, was the
Ruck Stove and Range case. .Inst prior
to the convening of the convention, the
court of appeals for tho District of
Columbia had handed down its decision
sustaining the lower court In the con
tempt proceedings and affirming the
jail sentence for Messrs. Gompers, Mor
rison and Mitchell. The attorneys for
the labor leaders had asked for a stay
of execution long enough to decide on
future action and to formulate an ap
peal if decided upon. Upon the after
noon of the seventh day a telegram
was received to the effect that though
the attorneys for the Buck Stove and
Range company had agreed to an ex
tension of time for entering the decree
of imprisonment, the court had refused
the request. Note the virus of the
court. It is nearly without precedent
in a like case that when attorneys for
both parties agree to an extension of
time that the court should arbitrarily
refuse. The executive council im
mediately went into executive session
at their headquarters and the heart of
every delegate went with them. Into
the night the council remained in ses
sion while groups of delegates sternly
discussed the decision of the court. It
was believed at that time that the men
would have to leave the convention al
most at once for Washington, D. C, to
save them from forfeiting their bonds.
Many were the suggestions made by
the delegates acording to their tempera
ment. Some were for adjourning in a
body and re-convening in Washington,
Continued on Page Four.)
Shoe Repairing
WHILE YOU WAIT
Ladies'or Gents' A C*f%
Half Rubber Heels - - £vC
JOHN GOLDTHORP
2938 Braadway
Viaduct
Saloon
The Emporium for
Union Made Beer
Members of organized labor are
particularly notified that the
proprietor of the Viaduct, caters
to union trade, and that no un
fair beers are sold at the Viaduct.
Umbrellas
FOLEY'S,
1714 Hewitt Avenue.
Kids School Umbrellas from
35c Up
Covering and Repairs Called for and
Delivered.
Sunset 186 a Independent 601.
WOMEN TRADES UNIONISTS.
What Organization Has Done For
Workers of Great Britain.
The extent to which women have en
tered the trades union movement In
Great Britain lias been made a subject
of study by tbe bureau of labor of the
departtneut of commerce and labor,
aud the result of the investigation Is
set forth in a bulletin written by Mrs.
Katherlne Graves Busby. Mrs. Busby
finds that from the beginning of tbe
movement, in 1874, what is now known
as tbe Woman's Trades Union league
has been tbe most important agency
In the development of unionism among
women In Great Britain. This organ
ization has more than 100,000 mem
bers.
In 1896, the (irst year for which com
parative figures of woman's, trades
union membership are available, 149
unions Included women and girls as
members of a total of 1,302 uulons, the
female membership at that time being
117,030, or 7.8 per cent. From 1890 to
1904 the male membership increased
from 1.380.709 to 1.7G8.7C7, or 27.6 per
cent, while the membership of women
rose from 117,030 to 120,285, or 7.9 per
cent, lv 1007 the organized women
numbered 201,709, a gain of 09.7 per
cent over 1904, while the Increase in
male membership, although 436,270,
represented a relative Increase of only
24.7 per cent.
As to the result accomplished, tbe
writer says tbat the woman's trades
union movement has been directly re
sponsible for certain increases of
wages, has added successful pressure
to the initiation and furtherance of
protective legislation and through the
Woman's Trades Union league bns ac
complished much toward the conserva
tion of health nnd tbe promotion of
safety among workers. The woman
trades unionists of Great Britain seek
to secure the betterment of labor con
ditions through protective legislation
rather than by militant nctlon. They
regard the unions as a medium for
suggestion and as an aid in enforcing
the legal rights of workers.
WANT SHORTER DAY.
Leather Workers on Horse Goods Start
Eight Hour Movement.
A resolution Introduced by Interna
tional Secretary-Treasurer John J.
Pfeiffer of the International Brother
hood of Leather Workers on Horse
Goods nt the recent A. F. of L. conven
tion has given due notice to tbe saddlery
Industries of the United States and
Canada that the rauk and rile intend
the establishment of tbe shorter work
day. Tbe committee on resolutions
concurred, and the convention not only
Indorsed the entire subject matter
thereof, but pledged its moral support
to tbe leather workers on horse goods
in their efforts in this direction. Ac
cording to General Secretary-Treasurer
Pfeiffer the locals throughout the
United States and Canada intend to
make tbe fight for tbe etgbt hour day
during the ensuing year.
The organization occupies a very
prominent place in tbe labor move
ment. Throughout its entire period of
affiliation with tbe American Federa
tion of Labor—for the past twenty
years—at no time has It become In
volved in any jurisdictional dispute.
A universal eight hour day bas been
the goal of years of faithful organ
ization and upbuilding. Tbe state
branches and central unions In tbe A.
F. of L. will be notified to nt once
start an agitation in their respective
localities in tbe iuterest of tbe leather
workers on horse goods.
To Enforce New Child Labor Law.
State school and factory Inspection
authorities of Pennsylvania are taking
steps to vigorously enforce the now
luws relating to the employment of
minors, which will go Into effect on
tbe first day of January. The drafting
of the form of certificates has been
lv the bands of tbe department of pub
lic instruction, which Is charged with
the Issuance of the permits by the acts
of 1909.
Every wage earner between fourteen
and sixteen will have to bold one of
the new certificates after the first of
the year. Over 60,000 minors are af
fected by tbe new law
Coal Operators to Reduce Wages.
Although tbe working agreement be
tween the bituminous coal operators
and United Mine Workers of America
doesn't expire until next April, the
operators, it is stated, are already mak
ing preparations to force an issue upon
the miners that may result in another
great national conflict, in which tbe
miners assert 250,000 will join.
The operators say there Is an insuffi
cient margin of profit for them at the
present market price of coal. The min
ers are resolutely setting their faces
against any reduction in wages.
Two Old Card Holder*.
John \V. Moses of Portsmouth. N. 8.,
tbe oldest living ez-presideut of Bos
ton Bricklayers' union No. 3, who held
office In 1873, will be a special guest
at the biennial convention of tbe In
ternational, which will begin Its ses
sions in Boston .lan. 10. He was a
member for more thau fifty years.
Charles Kyle of Everett, ninety-two
years old and a member since tbe
start of the union in 1804, will also be
* guest.
San Francisco's Union Mayor.
Mayor Fleet IV H. McCarthy of San
Frnnelsco In a member of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers. For thirteen years he has beeu
president and business ageut of the
Sau Francisco Buildtug Trades coun
cil and has never before held an elec
tive political office. He is forty-six
years of age aud was born in Ireland,
coming to this country In 1880 and
going to Frisco in 1886.
Everett Printers Who Can Put
the Label oa Your Printing.
1 News Publishing Company.
2 Herald Printing Company.
S Tribune Printing Company.
4 Cascade Printing Company.
5 Ray Printing- Company.
6 Bay side Printing Company.
7 Pacific Printing Company.
Riverside Market
2900 HEWITT AYE
New Scenic
FAMILY THEATRE.
LIST OF MEAT MARKETS IN EV
ERETT THAT HANDLE CARSTEN
MEAT, BEARING GOVERNMENT
STAMP NO. 224.
(Published by order of Everett Trades
Council.)
Cataract Market.
Market at 2000 Hewitt.
Market at 40th and Colby.
Crescent Market.
Washington Meat Mairket, corner of
Wetmore and California.
A GOOD LIVE AGENT WANTED
in each County to handle the new In
stantaneous or Highlow hollow wire
Gasoline Lighting System- Finest Light
ever patented, for stores and homes. Ex
clusive territory.
COAST LIGHTING CO., Inc.
2233 Second Avenue Seattle, Wash.
GAL ELEVEN JOURNAL
No. 1917.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SNOHOMISH.
In tho Matter of the Estate of Hellena
M. Nordenborg, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Hellena M. Nordenborg, deceased, to all
of the creditors of and all persons hav
ing claims against the estate of Hellena
M. Nordenborg, deceased, and against
the community composed of Hellena M.
Nordenborg and John Nordenborg, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch
ers, within one (1) year after the date
of this notice, to said administrator at
his residence in Edmonds, Washington,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate in
Edmonds, Snohomish County, Washing
ton.
Dated nt Edmonds, Washington, this
Ith day of January, 1910.
JOHN NORDENBORG.
Administrator of the Estate of Hellena
M. Nordenborg, Deceased.
Date of first publication January 7,
1910. 4t
No. 10280.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR SNOHOMISH
COUNTY.
Carroll \V. Leavitt. Plaintiff, vs. Bea
trice Leavitt, Defendant.
The State of Washington, to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60) days after the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, within sixty days after the 7th
day of January, 1910, and defend the
above entitled action in the court afore
said, and serve a copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney for the
plaintiff, and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of
the complaint, the original of which is
on file with the clerk of the court.
This action is commenced for the pur
pose that the plaintiff may obtain a
decree of absolute divorce from the
bonds of matrimony that have hereto
fore existed between himself and the
defendant and the said defendant is re
ferred to the complaint which is on file
in the office of the clerk of the above
entitled court.
Wlf. SHELTER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. O. and office address. Stokes Build
ing, Everett, Washington.
Date of first publication January 7.
1910. ' 7t
No. 1735.
NOTICE OF HEARING.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, TN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SNOHOMISH.
In the Matter of the Estate of Adam
Kejisink, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. That the final
account of Rertha Keusink. administra
trix of the estate of Adam Keusink, de
ceased, lias l>een rendered and presented
to the above entitled court, and that
said administratrix has filed her peti
tion asking that said final account be
[settled and allowed, and that the final
'distribution of snid estate be duly made
and entered by this court, and thnt the
22nd day of January, 1910, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day., or as
soon thereafter as the matter can be
heard, has been duly appointed by the
above entitled court for the settlement
of said account and the hearing of said
petition for »aid settlement and for said
distribution of the estate, at which time
and place any and all persons interested
in said estate may, and are hereby noti
fied to, appear and file their objections,
in writing, to said account and contest
the same, and may also be heard in the
matter of the petition for distribution.
Dated this 20th day of December,
HH)9
JOHN DALLY,
Clerk of Baid Court.
Date of first publication December
24, 1809. 4t
No. 10112.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN
AND FOR SNOHOMISH
COUNTY.
Frank J. Hartman, Plaintiff, v§. Wil
liam H. McGhie and Anna MoGhie, hi«
wife, Defendant*.
Under and by virtue of an Order of
Sale Ueued out of the above named
We Carry a Full Line of
"GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED MEATS"
BOTH PHONES 399
SEST VAUDEVILLE.
MUSIC AND PICTURES
MATINEES
Except Monday, at 2:30;
Evening Performance at 7.
Admission 10 and 20c.
J court, in the above entitled cause, and
to me directed and delivered, I have
duly levied upon all the right, title,
claim and interest of above named de
fendants, or either of them, in and to
the following described real property,
situated in Snohomish County, State of
Washington, to-wit:
Lot two (2), Block 751 of the Ev
erett Land Company's Ist addition to
Everett, situated in Snohomish County,
State of Washington.
Notice is therefore hereby given, that
on the 15th day of January, A. D. 1910,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of said
day, at the front door of the courthouse
in Everett, Snohomish County, State
of Washington, I will sell all the right,
title, claim and interest of above named
defendants, or either of them, in and to
the above described property at public
auction to the highest and best bidder
for cash.
Dated at Everett, Washington, this
10th day of December, 1909.
G. B. DEERING,
Sheriff Snohomish County, Washington.
By J. 11. SMITH, Deputy.
JAS. H. NAYLOR,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication December
17, 1909. 4t
No
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SNOHOMISH.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ambrose
M. Lord, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executrix of the estat of Am
brose M. Lord, deceased.
To the creditors of and all persons
having claims against said deceased or
against the marriage community com
posed of said deceased, and his surviv
ing wife, Eva A. Lord, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
twelve months after the first publica
tion of this notice, to said executrix, at
the office of J. Y. Kennedy, American
National Bank Building, Everett, Sno
homish County, Washington, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate in said Sno
homish County, Washington, and all
claims uot so presented as aforesaid
will be forever barred.
EYE A. LORD,
Executrix.
J. Y. KENNEDY,
Attorney for Executrix
Date of first publication December
10, 1909.
Date of last publication January 22,
i 1910.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SNOHOMISH.
In the matter of the estate of Peter
J. Peterson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Maria Peterson, administratrix
of the estate of Peter J. Petcson, de
ceased, to the creditors and all person*
having claims against said deceased to
exhibit them with the neeessarv vouch
ers within one year after the first nub
lication of this notice, to said adminis
tratrix at the office of Noah Shake
speare, Rooms 19 and 20. Diefenbacher
Building, Everett. Washigton, the same
being tho place for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
Dated this 15th day of December,
1909.
MARIA PETERSON,
Administratrix.
NOAH SHAKESPEARE,
Attorney for Estate.
Rooms 19 20 Diefenbacher Building,
Everett. Washington.
Date of first publication December
17th. 1909. 6t
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