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•WASHINGTON STANDARD Clll NEWS 111 BRIEF Another lire is r< ported at M id ll.iy. Albert J. Mum-on ami wife came up from rMieltuii this morning. Ihe >anta Buitara wilt leave to i. - tit for San Francisco. M-s. 1 h-od re L. Brown r- tuinul t!..- week from a trip to Moelips. B rank Murphy, of the STANDARD, 1< ft Tuc!-.lay for a week's vi-it to the I'orl'.aml fair. J. R. Ileus'ni of Rainier, and Mi-s M ary Gardner of A elm, have secured a license to Wed. State Auditor Clatissens has passed the "half century" mark iu issue of hunter's licenses. • The loggers petition for a reduction of assessment from $3 to -$I per acre on logged-oil lands. The Olympia Eagle team defeated the Tacoma birds (5 to ."> at the base ball match, Sunday. An addition 70 by 111 feet is being built to the pipe factory, which is over run with work ou big orders. Uon't forget that the Taxpapers' League meets at the court-house, to morrow afternoon at 1 :3l) o'clock. The fall Eighth-grade examinations will be held in tlio Lincoln school building, next Monday and Tuesday. The barkentine, John Smith, is loading 800,000 feet of lumber at the westside for the San Francisco market. Beriah Brown, of tho Seattle P.-J. editorial corps, who is visiting his sons in this city, paid the STANDARD a call Wednesday. The Santa Barbara arrived from San Francisco, Tuesday, bringing some freight for our merchants. She will return with lumber. The city authorities are about to make a raid on the unoccupied shacks which constitute such an oyesore on tho northern water-front. J. T. Douglas a former grocer of this city, goes to Wapato, Yakimt county, to engage in the same branch of trade with the Hub Commercial Co. George W. Bell, of South Bay, for mer County Commissioner, has sold a fifty-acre tract near the head of that bay, to 11. A. Teunison, for the sum of SSOO. A bill of Chas S. Bihlei for $450, as consulting engineer in building the Fourth street lift bridge was ordered paid at the last meeting of the City Council. The Eagles of this aerie have chal lenged the San Francisco aerie for a match game on New Years' Day, in that city. The challenge has been accepted. Nome has sent in an ordor for 500 barrels of Olympia bottled beer. The past month 10,421 dozen quarts and 1,441 dozen pints of the bottled product were sold. The City Council granted Fire Chief Raymond leave of absence and donated sls to pay his expenses to the meet ing of the Pacific Coast Fire Chiefs at the Portland Fair. Misses Auna and lone Rinebart left Wednesday evening for California, where the former will resume her studies at Stanford and lone enter the Hopkins Art School. Dogs without license tags will now have to go on the back streets to es cape impounding and poggibly execu tion. The day of toleration has passed. The Avenger pursueth. Horatio Ailing, Robt. Bridges and J. H. Schively will be the orators on Labor Day, and it is not proposed to " cut out" either of them to enhance the pleasure of any one. The House Bros.' new launch " T. & \V." and the Traveler made half-hourly trip 9to the park Sunday. Several hundred persons availed themselves of the quick tripß to visit that point. The M. E. Church people wisely de termined on a picnic at Mission Park, this year, instead of " Bargain Coun ter" Point Defiance, as had been the custom of mauy Olympia outing peo ple. A lively seance is being held daily now between the County Commis sioners, sitting as a Board of Equaliza tion, and with tax-payers who believe they have been assessed for more than a fair average. Lawyer Israel was suddenly called to Alaska ou professional business this week, and will be absent till about a fortnight from this date. During his absence his stenographer Will have charge of the office. Ben Phillips of Webster, Lewis county, and Miss Gertrude Wakefield, of Curtis, have announced their in tention to wed by securing a license from the County Auditor, who acts as Cupid's aid in such matters. A message was received this week from Brooklyn, N. Y., announcing the doath of Miss Fanny Beatty, aged 74 years, who has a brother and sister in this city. She was a sister likewise of tbo late Mrs. William Taylor. Miss Mary Kilroy, of this city, and Harry Lloyd, of Tumwater, were uni ted in wedlock, Tuesday, by Rev. Father Kusters, of St. Michael's church. They will be at home at Tumwater, after the Ist proximo. Jule StAmpfler, a son of Jacob Stampfler, of this city, met with a fearful accident by falling 400 feet into a crevasse on Mt. Rainier. A fractured thigh and broken ankle re sulted from the fall. He is in a hos pital at Tacoma. The car company have begun con struction of their new route west of the Israel place, at Sound End, which will eliminate the short curve on the blutr at the head of Main street and render it much more safe. It will probably take two weeks to complete the job. The City Council have ordered a house, built on a street leading from East Bay avenue, by J. F. Rhine, before asking a permit and fur nished before it was considered by the Council, removed. Protest was filed by L. P. Sheldon, on which the act of that body is based. The Supreme Court has decided that traps and fish-nets are entitled to pro tection, and when steamers have delib erately run into them suits may he maintained for damages. The judg ment of James Fowler for $605 dam ages by the steamer Fleetwood, owned by Martin and Harrison, on the Che balis river, was the basis of the suit. The lienor license granted to \V. G. Moore, has been transferred to McKay A i'hillips, the purchasers "I " Koxies Resort, formerly the |tol in sa-oun. Ihe cause of selling is prolonged ill ness ol its former proprietor. An ordinance for acceptance of a tract from the county to extend Seven teenth street through the Middleton addition, between Main and Water, ami one \acating the aliev running north and south in the block bounded bv l'ranklin, Union, Adams and tenth streets, have been introduced iu the City Council. Will that man lu.ss never get through " milking" the State treasury for alleged claims on eapitol construc tion? He has a new demand of sll,- 372, niter several outrageous allow ances. m the face of delay that cost the State heavily and the many errors in construction that lowers the value •>f I lie building. He ought to be un ceremoniously kicked out of court. A derided compliment to Mrs. Cham bers and her aids was the proffer of the Stale Commission to pay all their expenses if they would remain another week in charge of the Washington building. Eliuer Johnson, State Ex ecutive Commissioner, in charge of the building, saysjthat the Olympia ad ministration has been the most suc cessful of all local demonstrations of hospitality. Two deaf mutes strayed into our town this week, and were promptly told to move on by the police. It is presumed there was cause for suspicion of their integrity. Cue little act shows that they possessed hobo manners, at least; They Bat in a public restaurant to eat, with their hats on, while they could certainly have observed that all other diners had complied with that first act of a gentleman, to sit un covered in a dining-room. John Erickson, who lives near Mourul Prairie, was brutally assaulted by his son-in-law, Harry Slater, a few days ago, and a warrant has been issued for his arrest. A dispute had arisen between Slater and a neighbor named Ombrick, over settlement for a cow, and Erickson had promised to intercede with his son-in-law to com promise the matter. Slater became very angry because his relative had not wholly sided with him, and calling upon the aged man, be brutally as saulted him, knooking him down and jumping on him. He was so badly injured that neighbors spent the night with his wife in caring for him and treating his severe wounds. Mr. Reder, of the firm of Keder and Pliipps, the grocers, has installed a fine platform scale, on which to weigh, hay, grain, potatoes, and such other commodities, and when not in use may be used by the ladies for ascertaining their exact weight. That puts us in mind that in "ye time of yore" a much better way for weigh ing the girls was practiced by the " boys," by placing an arm around the waist of the " bit of sweetness'' and lifting her from the floor. It was noticed that to be absolutely accurate on the amount of avoirdupoise thus measured, however, it was necessary, sometimes to take quito a number of long, lingering '• hefts," especially of one's sweetheart. George G. Mills has been appointed District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of the P. B. O. E., for Western Wash fngton, by the lately elected G. E. R. of the order in the United States, Robt. W. Brown, of Kentucky. It is a position of no little honor and re sponsibility, and is well bestowed. George is one of " the boys" and the STANDARD always finds delight in applauding the many distinctions fair ly earned, bestowed upon him, and as each is a verification of its judgment formed many years ago, it can com placently claim some degree of dis cernment of the better parts of human character. Mr. Mills is never wanting in inclination or ability to act well his part in the drama of life. Dr. O. D. Doane, of The Dalles, Oregon, paid our city a visit this week, to look up, if possible, the acquain tances he bad made in this city, while a boy, and his father, Rev. X. Doane, resided here as presiding elder of the M. E. Church in a district comprising all that part of the Territory west of the Cascades, extending from the Co lumbia river to Whidby Island. The doctor was a lad a few years younger than the editor of this paper when he started the STANDARD, in 18<H), who bears a pleasing memory of the Doanes so inseparably connected with the history of this State, then a part of Oregon Territory. Rev. N. Doane was closely connected, likewise with the early history of Portland, where he preached and taught school in the early fifties. The doctor's father died last May, in Portland, where at times, he had spent so many years of useful ness. The search for old-timers was, however, disheartening to the himself aged pioneer. He found less than half a dozen. It is singular that the local dailies get things mixed up in their efforts to correct each other on incidents of by gone days. F'r instance: Oly states that Slater the assailant of bis father in-law near Mound Prairie, this week was a prisoner many years ago, and when Sheriff Billings was bringing tiim to town for some misdemeanor, the officer dropped hit pistol from his pocket, which inflicted a wound on himself from which he died. Ree, the evening paper, calls attention to the fact that the late Sheriff Billings, was not killed by the discharge of his pistol, " for he is to be seen on the streets of the capital city almost daily." Now the Mr. BilliDgs who is seen on the " streets daily," is the father of the "late sheriff Billings," and was like wise Sheriff, before him. Late Sheriff Billings, the man who accidently shot himself, is now engaged in land cruis ing, and is not to be seen on the streets daily, and indeed, only at re mote intervals. There, gentlemen, we have untangled the yarn; now try tp keep it straight. Frank Blakeslee, manager of the Olympia Hardware Co., is an up-to date merchant, as bis business career has amply shown, and a friend to the ladies as well. He occasionally gives away by lot, a range, or some other household essential, to those who visit his store, whether tbey are customers or not. He has now even a greater prize in Btore that may be enjoyed by all. It is a demonstration in cooking by an artist in that line—Prof. Becker. The Chef began his useful lectures with " illustrations," as the newspapers say, yesterday morning, and ho bas already demonstrated that he is a master of the culinary art, and that the Domestic is probably the best range in existence. Ah! there's the joker. It is not so much philanthropy or gallantry that incites this work, after all, but simply a cold business proposition which is covered up amid the profusion of good things he pre pares and cooks before your eyes, in-1 eluding a fine cup of coffee! And you can lunch upon the delicacies at his expense. I'rof. Becker has created a furore in some of the larger cities, where he has beou invited to prolong his stay and instruct classes in cooking. Hou't fail to attend one of these lec tures. He will be here to-day HIHI to morrow. Receiver of the U. S. Land Office in ibis city, I. o'B. Scobev, has barn d Jesse T. Murphy, once Register of the same service here, from practice before him, with the recommendation to the Commissioner at Washington that it extend to all other land oili ces, for making charges of bribery and corruption many limes, against the local officers of the service. The linal feature that broke the "camel's back," seems to have been due to Murphy's pugnacious nature and the determina tion of the Receiver for continuing a contest case till his successor is ap pointed, on the ground that one of the attorney's interested is soon to he associated with himself in land mat ters, and he preferred not to pass upon the merits of the case for that reason, as the delay will not be long, his resig nation having been filed a month or more ago. This ilispleasd Mr. Mur phy very much and he indulged in tntics that Mr. Scobey regarded as bulldozing in their character, and lie deemed it a wise thing to disbar the attorney while he yet had the power to do so. And now the deposed at torney boasts that he will " make good" his chsrges of fraud, and it is said that he has called upon Attorney Heney to make an investigation. A monkey and parrot time is near at hand. Apportionment of School Money. County .Superintendent Frod. J. Brown has certified to County Treas urer Fred Schomber, the apportion ment to the schools of the county of the recent State apportionment of $7,585.99. Olympin, of course, leads in the division of funds, receiving $11,271.13. Tumwater gets $302 52; Bucoda, $298.52; Tenino, $299.85; Little Rock, $180.52; Gate City, SIGS.- 44. The following districts received the minimum rate of $30.80, having the equal or less than the minimum num ber of days' attendance: Xos. 7, 15. 18, 24, 25, 28, 29, 30, 32. 37, 3S, 39, 42, 43, 47, 48, 49, 51, 52. 53, 54. 55, 58, 59, 61, 62, 64, 65, 66, and Union High school Ko. 2. Other districts received money as follows: No. 2, $47.01; No. 3, $81.90; No. 4, $87.24; No. 5, $38.27 ; No. 8. $43.08; No. 10, $122.89; No. 11, $42.74; No. 12, $54.05; No. 13, $72.48; No. 14, $69.53; No. 10, $64.09; No. 17, $44.60, No. 20, $39.63, No. 21, $90.23; No. 22, $94.47; No. 23, $47.75; No. 26, $64.09; No. 27, $40.41; No. 33, $94.32; No. 35, $59.07; No. 36, $74.24; No. 40, $83.98; No. 41, $73.60; No. 45, $49.55; No. 46, $47.10; No. 50, $65.65; No. 56, $46.68; No. 57, $38.70; No. 60, $89.41; No. 61, $51.64; No. 63, $46.50. Bids on Penitentiary Steel Wing and Cells. The bids were opened Monday for steel wing and cells of the State pen itentiary, and were all simply for that work and not including raising the wails of the building. Tiie award was delayed to afford time for an estimate of the cost of that improvement by convict labor and pen-made brick. The bids and bidders on the steel and cells, were as follows; Minneapolis Steel & Machinery Co-, Seattle, $15,900 for steel work, $l,lOO for six cells; Masher & Bro„ St. Louis, $14,- 344 for steel, $1,208 for cells; Western Iron Works, San Francisco, $16,990 for steel and $1,557 for cells; Pauley Jail Building Co., $23,475 for steel and $1,970 for cells; Stewart Jail Works Co., steel $21,165; cells $2,097; Diebold Safe & Lock Co., steel $18,584, and Diebold plan, $17,519, cells $1,215 and $1,100; Van Dorn Iron Works Co., steel, $25,100; cells, $2,510. State Board of Equalization Make* Dates. The State Board of Equalization has assigned dates for hearing objections and suggestions as follows: September s—Spokane, Douglas, Stevens, Chelan, Ferry, Kittitas, Okan ogan. September C—Asotin, Whitman. Gar field, Yakima, Franklin, Walla Walla, Benton, Lincoln, Columbia Klickitat, Adams. : September 7—Snohomish, Skamania, Skagit, King, Whatcom, San Juan. September 8 Clarke, Jefferson, Cowlitz, Island, Wahkiakum, Clallam, Kitsap, Chehalis. September 9—Pierce, Lewis, Thurs ton, Mason, Pacific. September 15—Meet all railroad rep resentatives. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Ha KM YOU Han Always Bought vSTTo. A Ntw Atlas Of the Northwestern, Western and Mid dle Western States with maps of the islaru possessions, Japan, China, United States, and the world, has just been issued by the Northern Pacific Railway jointly with the Burlington Route and the Great Northern Railway. It treats of boundaries, history, population, statis tics, school population, State institutions, families, farm, manufactures, railway mileage, postoffices, minerals and State governments of each commonwealth traversed by the railways mentioned. A mine of valuable information for SI.OO. A. L. CLKLAND, General Passenger Agt. Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul, Minn. EVERY man owes it to himself and his family to master a trade or profession. Read the display advertisement of the six Morse Schools of Telegraphy in this issue and learn how easily a young man or lady may learn telegraphy and be assured a position. A COPY of the New Law of Trade Marks will be sent free to any one inter ested in Trade Mark Protection, by C. A. SNOW & Co., opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. Cedar Wood for Sale. At 11. G. Richardson's shingle mill, Third and Jefferson streets. 25 cents to $1 per load at the mill. READ the interesting and instruc tive article on. the first page entitled "Plan of Invasion." It is one of the coming events that casts its abadow before. BALLARD has a boy burglar only 12 years of age, and a Tacoma paper re fers to him grudgingly. «♦« IT is quite evident that Mr. Roose velt will not wear the olive*branch as a laurel. WHAT'S become of Mrs. Chadwick? Hu™oLA»HAToi|^3> Chemical WORKER?J# f Va 0 ome " A e °' *- hicken in an Egg I" !li K0 /'' nn epg nereaMiy to make rich, red, pure blom!, Lone. A ifl * H nCrV [ ,B * brain ' fcuthers » aud LIFE. It s u chem if4>N Vl Chemistry supplies the Florist ftn.l Fanner with :'g J l| Tffl| eheinipul HatU Food contuiuiug everytbiug iictessury IIM* A 'J®' After yearaof lahor ami study our chemists supply £ til Nutriola the essentials of every element tlnit tjp! I M C *l Nature needs to make pure, red, rich blood, bone, iii'i flesh, nerves, brain, etc. Everything Nature requires I i I'.TJ# to build or rebuild any part of your body. We treated Iv flll™ ' uS aVgSH i jSC i «■»" caaes pronounced "Incurable" by doctors. The J A results were like miracles. NUTRIOLA & NATURE Have formed a partnership with ».".00,000.00 capital, under the firm name of THE NUTRIOLA CO.. for the ••A Man In the Box." purpose of driving disease out of human bodies and restoring perfect health. No " incurable" cases with NUTBIOI A PPFPAPATinNC this firm. No doctoring of symptoms. They begin at I>U I KIULA AKLCAKA 1 IUINS>. the lound . tlon> make new blood> Bew tissup ejl ,. ti Nutriola Illood fit Nerve Food. the old worn-out matter and with it every germ, every Nutriola "Special," for extreme Nerv- microbe, every veatlge of disease. Nutriola fit Nature ousucss. Sexual Debility, etc. will nully "make you new all over." No "free Nutriola Skin Food produces a new samples." Nutriola costs too much to give awav. skill in from 6to is days. Cures any Hut you get 85 days' treatment for W4.00. It it don't skin disease, makes the skin like velvet, do you more good than all the doctors, " genii-killers " Nutriola Nerve I'laster cures hv feed- and medicines you ever took, then it is your money nig the nerves with chemical nutrition, batk. No benefit, no pay. That is the way we do it. Nutriola Soap (Chemically I'ure), for Stop taking alcohol and poison. Send for our book, particular people. •• Nutriola," uml a copy of" Modern Miracles," FREE. Vaglnela, the Woman's Friend, for Get Nutriola of your druggist. If you can not, we will local application. .end it postpaid on receipted SB.OO and tell you how Every Article Guaranteed. to buy at wholesale pried. THE NUTRIOLA COMPANY, CHICAGO. ILL. Sold and Guaranteed by Sawyer and Filley, Olympin, Wash. IMIBBINHfITS We take pleasure in announcing to the public that we have obtained the agency in Olyiupia for the famous McKibbin Hats. An immense line of this well-known brand is now be ing unpacked at our establishment. Every hat guaranteed. ALL THE LATEST SHAPES AND SHADES. The Emporium A. A. GOTTFELD, PROPRIETOR. 310 Fourth Street. Phone Red 1343. DO YOU WANT ONE? A Royal Range No. S, 6-liole, 18-in. Oven. Warranted for 10 years.... $35.00. $35.00. $35.00. MILLS & COWLES NEWS OF THE STATE. Items ol Interest Gathered Here, There and Everywhere. James W. Hull, dietf at Hoquiam this week, of cancer. He was con nected with the Hoquiam Sash and Door Factory, and has been a promi nent business man of that city. The excursion rate to Philadelphia and return over the Northern Pacific, to attend the Odd Fellows Patriarch Militant and Sovereign Grand lodges has been placed at SB2, from common points on this coast. They will con vene Sept. 15th for a week. The cottagers at Magnolia beach il luminated on Saturday evening and held their aunual parade of boats on the harbor. The sight was said to have been simply entrancing. Quar termaster harbor has been more popu lar than ever this Summer. Four delegates will be sent to the Sovereign Grand Lodge session at Philadelphia next month. The Spo kane delegate will be R. M. Waters. From Walla Walla, Lee F. A. Shaw; from Kent, H. B. Madison, and from Seattle, Charles B. Hathaway. Many whales have been seen in Gray's Harbor of late, followed by myriads of whale birds, which will follow in the trail of the big animals many miles and for days at a time, approaching closely when they blow, in order to catch the small insects tbat are distributed. Menonites are holding campmeet ing at Ferndale, in Whatcom county, to last ten days. The ground is dotted with tents, and a large delegation of the followers are present. The weath er is ideal, and it is believed tbat this will be the largest of the four meet ings held during the past four years at that place. Dr. Edward W. Sbcad fell from the roof of the Madison hotel, Seattle, where he had gone to smoke a cigar shortlyaafter mignight, Saturday morn ing. His skull was fractured and he died in a few moments. He came west from Boston about eight months ago, and had opened a good practice in Seattle. He was about 40 years of ago. George Heyburn, a farmhand, was given a severe horsewhipping by fellow workmen on the Barnes rancb, near Dixie, Walla Walla, last week, because of his alleged attempt' to criminally assault a woman in a cook-house. He was overtaken a mile from the ranch and taken back to a barn, where bis back was stripped and the punishment administered by a husky swain with a blacksnake. He was then turned loose and told to get. He did not stop to parley, but lost no time in making his way to Waitsburg. The State Board of Education which has been in session the past week, announces that Mrs. E. B. Friars, of Everett, has been awarded a life diploma, and Lciitia Edna Gocbel of Bellingham, graduate of Michigan State Normal; Morris K. Snyder of Colfax, University of Oregon; Melissa E. Hill of Seattle, on Washington certificate; Lucy Vestal of Snohomish, Bellingham Normal; Eliza Scherzer of Chehalis, Nebraska University, and Ida G. McMillan of Ballard, Belling ham Normal, life certificates. 1 About 1,000 people attended the funeral of Judge Charles E. Clay at Elma, Sunday. It was in charge of the Knights Templar. His death re sulted from effects of a kick in the abdomen by Samuel Tremain, while making bis arrest, for disorderly con duct Monday. Clay was acting in his official capacity as City Marshal. He was 65 years of age, a Virginian by birth, and leaves two daughters and one son. Tremain is in jail. Two young men were drowned near Cosmopolis Sunday. They went into tbe river to bath, and were standing upon a log in a boom of the Gray's Harbor Commercial Co., when ono of them fell off and |not being able to swim bis comrade went to his rescue and both were drowned. Their names were Otto Eichner and C. A. Johnson, and they were aged 18 and 25 years respectively. The former was a Ger man and the latter came from Ne braska. R. T. Street, of Colfax, a member of the Anti-Saloon League of tho State, was assaulted with deadly intent by some unknown thug, presumably in the interest of the saloon traffic, Satur day night, and seriously, but not fa tally injured. He bad made a com plaint of violation of tbe Sunday law, on which four saloon men had been arrested. Street was shot at while going through a dark passage way to his room, tbe bullet passing through his coat. He grappled with his as sailant, who cut him in several places, laying the skull bsre, taking a piece out of the bridge of his nose and splitting his knee-cap. Street, who bad been arrested for carrying a con cealed weapon, was armed with a hatchet, with whioh he succeeded in woHnding his assailant badly, a trail of blood being left for some distance from the place of assault. All of Col fax is aroused, and a big delegation of business men waited upon the' City Council to demand that a rigid en forcement of tbe saloon laws be made. A veritable silver mine was discov ered at Port Ludlow, tbe other day, by the finding of numerous silver coins by a mill hand named Mason. The find caused wild excitemeut and half the population turned out to dig the beach for half a mile, with the re sult that coins to the value of about SSO have beeu found. Residents of Port Towusend have au explanation of circumstances which seems 19 be about the only plausable solution of the matter. Something like twenty-five years ago a sailor, according to their story, left that city in a sloop for Olym pia on land office business in con nection with a claim he owned at Point No-Point. Tbe sailor, whose name cannot be recalled, bad S4OO in silver with him when he set out. He was warned not go as the weather was stormy, but he persisted and the next day bis body was found on the beach near Port Ludlow. The sloop was lo cated a short distance, away. Coroner VVyckoff (one of these informants) was notified and on sceiug the body iden tified it as the sailor. A search was made at the time for the S4OO but to no purposo. Tho coins found at Lud low all bear dates along in the 'CO's. OYSTER men deny that the Willapa harbor beds are threatened by tere does. S Royal Worcester J Ml = -AoSTD = - -- —-=r- HI 1 lon Ton Corsets i ft? ILL BE ON - ftftl UJ SPECIAL SALE hi ??l ik&W THIS WIDEIi m II I vS^Pvc^ K .. A!1 bro h en lines wi " I,e dosed out to make room for sf£<\ N/i' X '! ' AAA /2K \\. j\ tie new fall stock. There will be greater reductions li\ 111 JJ® />'" \V Lb than von II expect to find —a sweeping and speedv ffi~Z*w \*s\ I-m 444 fff \ \ fa clearance being desired. There is no figure which K'/M§ Y\l If'l iti '' ' IW \L\ .3 cannot he fitted with a Royal Worcester or Ron Ton tYiiSL- \ 1 •'lf 111 J** BWo»« s ""\[/ 1 W2sL.il/ is tttl m2 £ .M w&K.SS-»A Hi 111 CDOWACER F?H 433 T i " " straißht-front Corset designed for medium H LJ Ml AAA WU ,n n Kr V or Sizes Into ::u and costs 1 453- fil Iff :!! US u? h< s. lias two pair of Velvet Gripllose Sup goners at- U J 111 iii ?'« rC ar ° °T th " r^^f S *^ Corsets for you to choose from. Prices range from 19c TTT 444 to $4-50 each. LADIES MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WAISTS arc also reduced. All w 111 !G. ROSENTHAL., f ?L3E3£3E3E3E3E3iE3iE3E3EE3r3£j GRADUATE MIDWIFE. Specialist in all diseases of the stom ach. All growths or diseases cured by a natural process and European meth ods. First class magnetic healer. Ex amination free. Call from 10 to 11 A. M. and 3 to 0 p. M. Mas. E. KOIII.MAN, Hale Flat, 300 Jell'crson street. THE FAMOUS NELSON LOm SHOE If it is a pair of Shoes you want, be sure and have them made to fit the foot, for it is a feat to fit the foot. NELSON can do it. Give him a trial. G. A. WELSOIM 203 West Fonrth St. Olympia llepairing a Specialty. Mail Crdcrs Promptly Attended to. IF YOU STAMMER WE CAN CURE YOU Tl»«» Lewi* Phono Mi-trie Institute ami School fot Bta 10merer* of Detroit, Michigan. K*tal»U*he«l eleven yenr*. Have cured thousand*. Gold Medal awarded World's Fair. St. Louim likM. ltecoinmended by physic tans, (Nlticators, eleivytneti.atid trraduates everywhere, this Institution ho* a Western Hraneti at Portland with a very laive elass of punlls in attendance—men and women, irirlsuml boy*—all a*rcs. ten to slaty. Muny have been cured in three week*, hut five to six weeks Is the tlmcUMially required. Will close In Port land on October 14th. Will accept punlls until September Ist. A POSITIVE, ABSOLUTE CURB GUARANTEED. Writeiitouoetor|uiriiCulur*&iul term*. If you mention Utt* luiper and send 6 cent* in stamps, to cover postnire, 1 will send you our cloth bouiul, "JUO book.'-The Origin and Treatment of SUimmering, free of charge. Address WILLIAM T. LEWIS Western Representative Associate Principal B. W. Cor. 18th and Raleigh Streets PORTLAND. OREGON Note—No pupil* accepted at l'ortlaud after Sept. Ist. CEDAR WOOD OEDAR WOOD OEDAR WOOD —FOR SAX.B 25c TO SI.OO PER LOAD AT THE MILL. H. G. RICHARDSON Third and Jefferson Streets. 1» Wc promptly obtain P. 8. and Foreign 11 'i' Send model, sketch or photo of invention for ' i free report on mtenteuUtv. For free hook, < < HowtoSeeureTßinr UIBVC write 1 1 1 ' J <; j [ %xx WASHII WGTON IN the Superior Court of the Ststc of Wsshlug ton for the county of Thurston. Palsy Low, \ Plaintiff, I vs. > Summons. Coy Low, Defendant. J State of Washington to Coy Low, Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within alxty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wlt: within sixty days from the Itli day of August, l'JOfi. and defend the above entitled action in the court aforesaid, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned, at torney for plaintiff at hia office below stated; and in case of your failure HO to do, judgment will lie rendered againHt you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court, and which is an action for divorce wherein the plaintiff seeks a divorce from you on the grouids of your failure to provide for and maintain the plaintiff.. ti. C. ISKAKL, Attorney for Plaintiff P. O. Address: Olympia, Thurston county, Washington. Office: Suite ii McKenny Iliock, in said Olym pia. Date of first publication. Aug. 4, l'Jtfi. OEO. C. ISRAEL. QORDON MACK AY. GEO. C. ISRAEL Attorney at Law OLYMPIA, WASH. Office, Suite 6, McKuuny lllock,{corner Foirtn and Main Streeta. > Telephone Main I3i. ************** ♦» *»»*»♦★★»♦★♦★★★♦♦★★★★★★★★★★»★★★★*»★♦ **********+♦♦**************★***★****************»-♦* J* ** B Buy your GROCERIES from B ;; us and SAVE from ;; 110 to 20 Per Cent. 1 ++ xz :: SOME OF OUR PRICES: 11 ** *■* Sugar, 17 pounds for SI.OO JJ 55 " per sack 5.50 J* 5* Fancy Small White Beans, 5 pounds for.. .25 *•* -a* No. 1 Japan Rice, 5 pounds for 25 5* 55 Rolled Oats, 6 pounds for 25 55 55 Rolled Wheat, 6 pounds for 25 5* *5 Lucky Oats, 5 pound package 25 55 5* Best Standard Corn, 3 cans for 25 ** «« Snider's Catsup, per bottle 20 • 55 R. S. V. P, Salt, per package 10 5* 55 Gold Dust, 3-pound package 20 55 ♦* Pearline, 1-pound package 10 f* ♦* Best Fancy Patent Flour, per sack sf.i s 5* 55 " e carry ? complete line of Schilling's Teas. Spices ami Extracts 55 {J we are sole agents lor Chase X Sanborn's Coffee. 5Jr ** 5* 55 '%%'%*%%'•%%/%%/*% J* I I FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS. PHONE MAIN 81. »* WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS .... Wall Paper STATIONERY, ETC., ETC. M. O'CONNOR'S ■N 508 Main Street, Olympia. C. T. L ANSDALK As successors to the OLD RELIAULE John Byrne stand—we carry the same large and complete stock of . . . . Groceries, Flour, Hay Feed, Etc. which we offer at BOTTOM PRICES. Highest Cash Price paid for Farm Produce. Give us a call .... Cor. Fourth and Jefferson Sts. Telephone Main DO | EAST* WET ; t 0. F. KAIER &80 N, PROPRIETORS DEALERS I3ST j: Fresh | Cured j; Meats VEGETABLES, ETC. < J Telephone Main l'J'J. < \\ 807 Fourth Street, Olyiupia. j Under New Management | IF YOU WANT 8 The Best Shave 1 In the city go to the » BON TON BATHS f JAMES LASITYK, Prop. <5 108 Fourth Street, Chambers Block. § HOT and COLD lIA.TIXH |