The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-02-28
AND
PERSONAL
CThis column is under the supervision

(This column is under the supervision
of ]. H. Ryan,
Optical work a speciality at Goldmans,
901 Second avenue, Burke Block.
James A. Vass, of St. Paul, was a
guest of the S. G. P. Club this week.
j. N. Washington, of st. Paul, was in
the city this week.
G. G. Wilson, of Fairhaven, was in
the Queen City this week.
w. J. White and Clement Cronire
are in the city from San Francisco.
]. H. Haines and James Johnson,
both of Portland, were in the city this
week, having desire to see a real
city"
Mr.. George Crosse is in Los Angeles,
California, pushing the sale of Raj
ston health food and incidentally en-
gaging himself.
C. D. Martin, C.. w. Halsclaw, Will
liam Graham, all of St. Paul, were in
Seattle this week, registered at the
S. c. P. Club.
Mrs, j. F. Drake is late arrival in
the city. She is a hair dresser and
chiropodist and has rooms in the St.
Elmo.
Mrs. Bertha Washington, formerly
of 80 Yesler Way, this city, has dis
posed of her property interests in Los
Angeles and contemplates returning
to Seattle within a few weeks.
Mr.. Austin Anderson, the popular
head waiter at the Rainier Club, is
seriously i'll, the result of a dangerous
surgical operation Will Taylor is act
ing at the club in his stead pending
his recovery.
Owing to the failure of the commit
tee on arrangements to furnish the
office with the matter no mention was
made of the Eureka Social Club en-
tertainment. AS has been stated be-
fore in these columns, news of this ma
ture must be mailed or 'phoned to the
office. The local man of the paper is
not reporter, but an advertising man.
occasionally taking notes.
The young men of the Twentieth
Century Club, of which ]. F. Cragwell
is president, are making extensive
preparations to give full dress social
Immediately after Easter or about the
9th of April and it bids fair to eclipse
anything that has ever before been
given in Seattle. The invitations will
be out about the 10th of March A
splendid time is promised.
If Mrs. James Faubush, nee Miss
Henrietta Sturgeon, formerly of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, will communicate with
this Office she will learn some good
news. Mrs. Faubush and her husband
formerly lived in Franklin, then moved
to ROslyn, since when nothing has
been heard of them. If you know any
thing of their whereabouts, write the
Seattle Republican or send them this
notice.
Through the kindness of H. w.
Grandy the local man was furnished
with copy of the CommerciaEAdver-
tiser, of Honolulu, Hawaii, which re-
cites the fact that Ernest Hogan, as
the head of theatrical venture, chal-
lenged Prince Jonah Kalamianaole,
the reigning prince of the royal fam
lily, to fight a duel on account of a
difference in a final settlement, which
apparently was guaranteed by the
banking house of which the prince is
the nominal head. 1t is hardly neces-
sary to say that the prince paid no
attention to it, nor did Hogan expect
him to. 1t is an old established rule
that royal blood will meet only their
equal in dueling contest But as an
advertising man Hogan is ''it'' and
makes James Neill the baking Elk, -
look like thirty cents. 1t is needless
to say that Hogan and company are
now enroute to New York where Ern-
est will open on a large salary as the
1k1& Il. l.