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Highest of ail in Leavening Tower.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE I in NKWS IN IIHIKK. Mr-. J. N. Gale < ntemp'.ates mov ing •• • Seattle. < apt. 1.. Willey and wife returned i from Alaska to-day. Rev. and Mrs. C. 1.. Diven have re turn! d :rom Alaska. Mi-- Ji s-ie McDonald, of Shelton, visited <tiympia yesterday. Alex. Drysdule was doing business in Mason county this week. ('has. H. Aver and wife have re turned from San Francisco. Mr «. J. K ('alder, of Montesano, is visiting relatives in this city. The (luting Club held a sociable at the Fair Grounds, Tuesday evening. The electric cars have resumed carrying cord wood to Percival's dock. J. 11. Keller left to-day for Van Buren, Arkansas, via the Union Ta citie. Thus. McCullagh died of consump tion, at Union City, on the 17th, aged b'J years. The Multnomah brought up last evening, the freight of the steamship Umatilla. Mrs. Walter Chambers returned this week from a visit to relatives in New York. The steamers Doctor and City of Shelton have been treated to a new coat of paint. The Olympic Mill Co. shipped a car-load of shingles to Monmouth, Il linois, to-day. Mrs. Walter Crosby and daughter are visiting the family of John Ostran der in Seattle. Miss Anna Bragcr left Monday for Portland to make an extended visit witli relatives. The first logs since the wreck of the Peninsular Railway in Mason county came down Thursday. Mrs. Catherine Connolly is danger ously ill at St. Peter's hospital, of auaurism of the heart. Win. Easterday, of Eastside, fell from his wood-wagon, Monday, and dislocated his shoulder. The " Boston Kitchen" is temporar ily closed, during the illness of Mr. Burrows, ils proprietor. Citizens of La Conner are negotiat ing for the purchase of the hand fire engine owned by this city. The Olympia Door and Lumber Co. made a shipment of brick this week to Henry Faubert, Shelton. Mrs. R. 1,. Robertson will hereafter reside in Seattle to enable her to send her son to an advanced school. The Multnomah makes her usual trip Sunday morning, but the Aber deen will not run in tlie afternoon. The Olympic Mill Co. have shipped two car-loads of lumber to the People's Store company, Tacoma, this week. The local mills have been furnish ing many orders for lumber to ranch ers to make repairs on damages by fire. Mrs. Fartnie Moore and daughter Mollie are visiting tlie family of Dr. Redpath at the Fort Steilacoom asylum. Mrs. M. R. Burr and her daughter June left Tuesday for Seattle for a month's visit with Mrs. Basse ( nee Maud Burr.) Mrs. Milchell Harris fell and broke one of the bones of her ankle, on a de fective sidewalk' oh Franklin street, Saturday night. The Olympic Mill Co. sent a car load of fir and cedar finishing lumber to Ripon, Wisconsin and one to Ulm, Minnesota, this week. Gov. McGraw, last Wednesday, ap pointed Theodore L. Stiles Superior Judge of Pierce county, to succeed W. H. Pritchard, reeigned. The many friends of Mrs. A. H. Chambers will regret to learn that she is quite ill. She is undergoing treat ment at St. Peter's hospital. Mrs. S. C. Woodruff left for Seattle Tuesday, to join her husband, who is performing the role " Koko," in the Mikado, at Lake Washington. Geo. Woodcock, who was severely burned in the wreck of the logging train in Mason county, recently, is undergoing treatment at St. Peter's hospital. Chas. Catlin is the guest of Fred. Guyot at Fort Steilacoom, and under going treatment of paralysis by Dr. Redpath. He has slightly improved since it began. Yesterday Judge Gordon, Attorney Faulkner and E. S. Horton left for a week's fishing and hunting ex cursion to Windy Point, a few miles down the Sound. A little son of Frank Wood, living near Woodland, had his first finger se vered at the knuckle joint by an ax in the hands of his brother, while splitting wood, a few days ago. The Hose Dance of the Webling sisters is a dream of beauty, and their living pictures a vision of enchant ment. Do not fail to see them at Olvmpia Theater, Tuesday evening. D. IS. B. Henry, U. S. Deputy Sur veyor, returned with his party to-day, from Mason county, where be lias been engaged several months past in prosecuting public surveys. His operations were confined to township 24, range 3 and 4west. Mr-. M. A. Adams, of Tacoma, has engaged in tin: millinery business at -»1 ll Main street, next d >or to M. (('Connor's stationary store. She has displayed a tine lot of seasonable goo is. (live her a call. A priceless treasure has come to illumine the household of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Trice, in a form that will doubtless evolute into a version of beauty sixteen or eighteen years from now. Messrs. Beekwitli A Smith who re cently removed their barbershop to tlie Turner building now have one of the neatest and attractive shops in the city. It is a pleasure to enter such a place. A small shower of rain at an early hour Wednesday morning, revived drooping vegetation amazingly, he sides purifying the air to some extent. Had the fall been heavier it would have done more good. Ed. Ilarkncss, who resided in this city several years and was a member of the firm of Allen A Darkness, in the milling business, is now a resident of Southern California, and owner of a tine orange and lemon farm near Ontario. The City Council, at ils meeting Wednesday night, appointed the Mayor, Councilman Byrne and Attor ney Faulknor, to act with a committee of the Board of Trade, with reference to suggestions to Congress about our harbor improvements. Councilman Mays has introduced an ordmauce repealing the section of an ordinance " for the prevention and removal of nuisances," which pro hibits the wearing of bells by milch cows within the limits of the city. It was referred to the Health and Police Committee. Mrs. Geo. 11. Burntrager returned from Westport, Gray's Harbor, Satur day, after a two weeks' rustication on the beach. She met many Olym pians there, and her daughter Bessie is having a splendid time with the many young who are spend ing their season of recreation at the seaside. F. C. Purdy, one of the sturdy pioneers, of Union City, visited this place en route for Tacoma, to serve as a witness in a case before tlie U. S. Court, Monday. He is as vigorous, physically and mentally, as of yore, but declares tliat the good old days can never be lived more than once in a lifetime. Mr. P. represented bis county in the Territorial Legislature several terms, and is full of anedotes of the peculiarities of frontier legisla tion. Work on the tubular well at the Olynipia hotel has been suspended, while Messrs. Wood <fc Wiman drive a well out at Bucoda. It seems that this engagement was made when it was supposed that the hotel well could be finished in a few days, and the con tractors found that they had two jobs on their hands at once. All that re mains to be done on the uncompleted well, however, is to free the pipe from sand and put in a lift pump, for the wellmen found that at the depth of 141 feet the drill entered what must be a cavern tilled with water, which rose to within twelve feet of ttie sur face. Soon as the borers return from Bucoda, they will demonstrate the correctness of this surmise, upon which they predicate an ample sup ply of water for the hotel, or chronicle the first failure yet made in securing water by this means. Something out of the common will be the performance of the Webling sisters, at Olympia Theater, next Tuesday night. As the price of ad mission lias been placed at nominal figures, 50, 35 and 25 cents, and ttie en tertainment is under the management of a worthy object, the treasury of the Ladies' Guild, it is hoped that every seat will be occupied. The young ladies are in all respects worthy of liberal patronage. They are splendid singers, delightful elocutionists and graceful dancers. Their entertain ment throughout is original and unique, embracing a costume Bketch entitled," An April Jest." The N. Y. Herald says of their performance: " Nothing has been seen in New York so brightly novel, so fresh aud so at tractive, as the selection they give from the English comedies, and the Shakspearean and other old-time dramas." SEEKINU HOMES. —Two families of immigrants came in, Tuesday, in "prairie schooners," from Asotin county, on the Idaho line, and Lewis ton, who were on their way for settle ment near Elma. One of the parties, Mr. VV. H. Yaw, stated that he had tried farming on both sides the moun tains, and he much preferred the chances for ipaking a living on the western divide. Wheat was so low last year, that there was nothing in it for the farmer, and while the price is better this year the yield has fallen so much short of the usual, that there will be a very small margin for living expenses this season. He said : " Give me a country where I um sure of one square meal a day, and a chance to dig clams when the tide is out, aiul I will take it in preference to a country where the dependence is mainly on a single crop subject to great fluctua tions." The party had 25 head of horses, and were well supplied with household effects. They have not de finitely decided upon a location, but will place their borses in pasture and look around for desirable land for per manent homes. HALL'S Hair Renewer enjoys the confidence and patronage of people all over the civilized world, who use it to restore and keep the hair a natural color. WHAT OF THE CAPITOL A TALK WITH ONE OF THE COM MISSIONERS. Straw Kid* Submitted—Kidder* Heady to Act In l.ood Kultli Tlic Security "Vol Satisfactory —lt will Hi- l.natlj Strengthened »>y Loca tion* Sow He lug Tladc. A representative of the Staxdaud calleil on the Capitol Commission yes terday to obtain some idea of the con dition of capitol construction not con veyed by a mere report of otlicial acts. Gov. McGraw being absent, Mr. Rice, a member of the commission was called upon, who graciously responded to the queries propounded. You are aware. Mr. Rice, began the scribe, that our people are greatly in terested in the matter of capitol con struction. What do vou think of the prospects? " 1 hope they will not he a repetition of the past," was the reply. Do you think that the bids submit ted by W. M. Shewry, and Jonathan Clark A Sons, of Chicago, were made in good faith and with any desire to secure the award? " I do not." What object had they in submitting the propositions? "That is more than f can discover. They were not made in form, and were I unaccompanied by the bond which the law requires. One of them is made on an interlined and blotted letter-sheet, when the advertisement upon which it was based slated that blanks would be furnished on application to the com mission. A bystander remarked when the bid was opened that, it was a mat ter of surprise the bidder was aide to 'dig up'a stamp to pay postage on tiis proposition. It is evident that no very serious intentions could have been entertained by a bidder who is so careless in details." It is reported that several gentlemen were present who were prepared to submit bids who did not do so. Do you know the cause, or the nature of their bills? "Yes. I know there were several bids that came within the limit and were made out in exact compliance with the law, that were not submitted. One of the principals present slated, in reply to my urgent request for him to place his proposition before the hoard, that he could not do so in the present unsettled condition of the financial outlook in justice to himself or his bondsmen." Then you think that if the compen sation was certain the building could be completed for the amount left of the appropriation? "I certainly do. Mr. Flagg was very positive on this matter, after be had submitted bis plans and details to local and eastern contractors; and the fact that bids bad been prepared by ex perienced contractors upon that basis indicates that there was no doubt but that the amount of the appropriation was ample to complete a building in accordance with details and specifica tions." Could not the security be made sat isfactory in any way? "It could have been by the Legisla ture bad it felt at all friendly to the capitol. It was the opponents of the bill who suggested appropriation of tlio remainder of the million contem plated by the act of 18911 in a lump for the completed building, but they re fused to recognize in the slightest de gree the State's liability for any ex penditure. The warrants on the land grant might have been easily floated had it been provided that a low rate of interest, say 4 per cent., should be paid say semi-annually. This the commission urged upon members of the Legislature, but without the slightest success. It was the bill that passed or nothing, with them." Aou doubtless know that some peo ple blame the commission for not hav ing expended the former appropria tion, which would have went very far towards construction of the building. " 1 am aware of that, but I do not think they realize the difficulties un der which we labored. While it was reported that arrangements had been made to cash the warrants at par by the local banks, that proposition was not made in a form that could be en forced for the large amounts involved in contracts that would cover the whole appropriation. Ttien we ran up against a financial panic that would doubtless have rendered abor tive the best laid plans for prosecu tion of the work." Why have the locations of land un der the grant been so slowly made? " Simply from necessity. Desirable lands that have been surveyed are scarce, but of the locations made the best and larger portion have been re served for the capitol as the larger and more important object." Can you see no gleam of hope from the new deal for bids? "Well, you know, it's the unex pected that sometimes hnppens, and whenever the time comes for submis sion of new bids, probably different conditions will, to some extent, exist. The State Land Commission is now making additional selections from the unsurveyed townships, which, as you are aware, is authorized by an act of the last Congress. In this manner it is believed the capitol grant will be made much more valuable. The selec tions now being made are mostly tim ber lands, and there are yet to be selected some 50,000 acres, and if that amount of land, well selected, up to the average of Washington timber land, will not realize the sum of $1,000,000 without any reference to the 82,000 acres already selected, we arc all wast ing time by remaining in the State." Farmers' Institute. The faculty of the Agricultural Col lege, Pullman, Wash., will hold a Farmers' institute at Tacoma, in the Chamber of Commerce building, Sep tember 3d and 4th. The first session, Tuesday, at 1:30 p. M., will be devoted to dairy products and silo; conducted by Prof. W. J. Spillman, State Inspector Smith, Sec retary Thompson and T. M. Alvord. The second session, Wednesday, 10 A. M., will be devoted to soils and Ex periment Station methods. Prof. El ton Fulmer and President E. A. Bryan will conduct this session. At the Wednesday afternoon session, 2 p. M., instiuction will be given on methods of fruit packing, by leading fruit growers, and on injurious insect pests by Prof. C. V. Piper. The institute is free to all and every farmer or person interested, who can possibly do so should attend. WANTED.— A position by a girl to do general housework or take care of children. Situation in the country preferred. Inquire at this office. ■ nil. Kock \» . 'l'. I'.Convention* This was more properly a mass meeting than a eonvention. Perhaps at out fit) lifty people were camped on tl .• grounds and hundreds gathered Tuesday morning early, so that t<v half-past ten, the children's hour, there was a large and appreciative au di, nee to listen lo the recital of the '• ltistrict School," l.y Mrs Mary Bowles; " Shakey's Piece," l.y Mary 1,. Page; "Three Little Hugs in a Basket," by liuth and Lynn Whitham, and other selections that were loudly applauded bv old and young. At the close of this exercise two hundred men, women and children took the mercy pledge, promising to be kind to dumb animals. This is a leaven that may leaven the whole county, especially since they have so many helpers, for there are five Bauds of Mercy already organized and doing good work in Thurston. The two main lectures of the con vention, " The Relation of the \V. C. T. IT.l T . to the Church," by Mrs. Mattie N. Graves, of Centralis, and "The Present and Future of the \V. C. T. U.," by Mary 1,. Page, were enthusiastically received. The programme moved so rapidly and brightly that even the little peo ple did not seem to get tired, though it was long. The hoys and girls that spoke in the gold medal contest and tlie suffrage class were touched with an eloquence horn only of a great cause, a heart that loves it and an ear that delights to hear about it. " The principles of total abstinence for the individual and prohibition for the State," and "The right of women to have a voice in making the laws they arc forced to obey," were cheered till hands were tired. At the yellow tea that immediately followed the equal suffrage speeches, about live r. M., there was a greater rush for the sulfrage badge (the knot of yellow ribbon) and the literature given out, than for the fragrant tea and the dainty cake that was served to all. Out of the four or five hun dred people hut two men are known to have refused to wear the yellow. The gold medal was carried away by Mr. Joseph Henderson, of Centralia. The books presented to every member of the suffrage class were sent for that purpose by a friend in Providence, R. I. It was a great pleasure to the man- agement to have something for each one of a class that had done so well. Gne thing is certain, nothing draws a crowd like the contests. FRI IT DESIRED FOR EXIIIIUTION.— C. A. Tomeson, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, writes to Mr. Robertson, of this city, that the soci ety is making collections of fruits to be sent in an exhibit car through the States east of the Rocky mountains, and suggests: "When you find good specimens of any kind of plums, prunes, pears, or apples, which own ers are willing to contribute, for the purpose, we would like to secure enough of each kind to fill one of our large glass jars, and about thirty specimens of each kind on twigs. Wrap, box anil deliver to the N. I'. Express, directed to " Thomas Cooper, General Agent, care State Board of Horticulture, Tacoma," and they will be delivered, free of charge. Acting upon this suggestion, Mr. Robertson has sent a line specimen-box of Brad shew plums from the orchard of J. M. Swan, and is desirous cf obtaining other lots for exhibit. Anybody hav ing a fine growth of either of the above products is requested to ship them according to directions, to the above address, or leave them with Mr. Robertson who will attend to the matter. AN EFFECTIVE AID TO IMMIGRATION.— Col. Albert Whyte, of Tacoma, who has been doing much excellent mis sionary work in the East for our State, by the way of- illustrated lectures, was in this city Monday. His work is very thorough and effective. By the aid of " dissolving views" he has been able to present a very comprehensive idea of progress in the Far West. A description ot one series will show how this is accomplished. A vast plain of sage brush is shown, by a very excel lent stereopticon, which gradually changes into a vast plowed field; then a young orchard of vast extent appears which grow under the eyes to matur ity, and the golden fruit gradually ap pears. It is said that these views in conjunction with the eloquent address of Col. W., hold his auditors spell bound, and at the close they are al most persuaded to leave the cyclone infested East for the " Land of Prom ise" at once. It only requires a fol lowing up of the spirit of inquiry thus aroused for them to arrive at a just conbeption of our wonderfully varied resources. AN EFFORT TO COLLECT AN OLD CLAIM.—Suit lias been brought in the Superior Court agaiust subscribers to the cash subsidy and right of way bond given the Northern Pacific Kail road Co , for the construction of their branch to this city known as the Ta coma, Olympia and Cray's Harbor Railroad. It seems that sixteen of these subscribers have, so far, failed to pay, and the suit is brought to col lect the amount of certain notes given, and expenses incurred by the company in securing right of way. Several of the defendants have clubed together and employed James A. Haight to protect their interests in the suit, while Mr. Root, whose note is held by the company for SI,OOO, will fight his own battles. The Olympian says that the latter has demurred to the complaint, while Mr. Haight has served a motion for security of costs. The defendants rely principally upon a claim that the company failed to complete the work within the time agreed upon in the contract. The tomahawk which was used by an Indian to kill the venerable Dr. Whitman, who gave the northwest territory to the Union, will be another of the unique things on display at the October fair.— Yakima Herald Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair, Cold Medal, Midwinter Fair. OA vWjy * CREAM BAKING POWDIR Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. Week I} - Weather-Crop Bulletin. The State Weather Bureau fur nishes the STANDAUD with the follow ing report for the week ending Aug. l'Jtli: WESTEItN SECTION. The weather of the past week has been a continuance of the drouth and smoke of tlte previous one although it was somewhat cooler. In the Coast region the smoky atmosphere was rendered yet more dense by fogs in the morning, such as usually occur at this time of the year. The stagnant and densely smoky atmosphere has been very oppressive, and has not been beneficial to vegetation as a general thing. This lias been the sixth week of drouth and the fourth one of smoke in the western section. The following summaries will give a general idea of the effect upon crops. It is regretted that there is not space to publish in full the excellent and comprehensive reports that have been received. Clarke county—Hot, dry and smoky. Grain mostly cut and in the stack. Po tatoes injured by the drv weather. The small amount of corn that is raised in gardens is very poor. Prunes excel lent, and crop large. Apples not so good in some sections. Cowlitz county—Hops doing fairly well, the aphis being kept under con trol bv spraying. Picking will com mence in about three weeks. Lewis county—Harvest about over, with good yield. The potato crop will be light. Hops promise to be fair, con sidering the lice. Pacific county—Cold nights; frost night of 12th, damaging vines, etc., in all low places. Hops seem to be in tine condition, and almost free from lice. Although it has been so warm, dry aud smoky, the corn and hop crops do not seem to have been afi'ected. Po tatoes, however, are a failure in some localities. Thurston county—Potatoes will be a short crop, except late planted ones. Fruit is dropping and retarded by the smoke; damage from tires light. Mason county—Pastures drying up, except on low bottoms. Potatoes will be about half a crop on the best lands. Plums are beautiful and of excellent quality. Pierce county—But little corn is raised here. Most everybody cultivat ing a garden raised a small quantity for use in its green state. It is a suc cess as a garden vegetable, when well eared for. Hops are suffering for want of rain, and the crop, it is said, will not be an average one. King county—Outlook for bops de cidedly discouraging, and unless rain conies soon many yards will not be worth picking. Plums, prunes and fall apples are getting ripe. Snohomish county —Hops doing fairly well. Garden vegetables suffer ing for rain. In Marysville section, oat harvest in full blast. Skagit county—The main crop, oats, will he light on account of dry weather, probably averaging 80 bushels to the acre, and harvest will be late. Potatoes will be a small crop. Hops are in a bad condition, the prevailing low prices having discouraged farmers from giving them proper care. Island county Wheat and oat harvest continues and also the drouth. Whatcom county—Fires are in creasing and damaging the crops. Hops will yield well wliero they have been properly cared for. The discour aging prices have caused them to be neglected in many cases. Oats, barley and peas, are splendid and heavy crops. Late potatoes need rain. The general impression from the above summaries is that the smoke and dry spell have had an injurious effect upou late crops, especially pota toes. Tlie remarks about corn in Pierce county apply to Western Wash ington in general; corn is not raised as a farm product. EASTERN SECTION. Yakima county—Very warm and dry the past week, com well advanced ; in some fields past " roasting ears." It will yield about 90 per cent, of last year's crop. Hops have been damaged 6ome by high wiuds. They are pretty well advanced and free from insects. Klickitat county — Grasshoppers have caused coru to be cut in a green slate. It will make good fodder. Skamania county—Pastures drying up. Orchards appear to be in fair condition. Plums and prunes plenty. Columbia county—Harvest about over, ami the yield better than ex pected. The corn is poor on account of wet springs, dry summers, cut worms and field mice. Garfield County—Harvest in full blast and grain turning out better than expected. The last hot winds damaged lute sown grain, which is badly shrunken in consequence. The potato crop will be short. Whitman county—Fall-sown and early sown spring wheat have yielded a fine, plump berry. The late sown was taken by wild oats, and had to be cut for hay. Barley is very fine this season. Potatoes and beans have been injured in spots by frost. The weather was favorable for harvesting, and the work progressed rapidly. Threshing has begun but will not be regular until next week. Severe frost on 13th, 14 th ; not much damage. Adams county —Threshing will be giu next week. Grass was never so poor, and unless early rains come stock will die on the ranges. Kittitas couuly—Harvest over and grain ready to thresh. Fruit abuud ant. Lincoln county—Both quantity and quality of grain better than was expected. Grasshoppers have done some damage to gardens and fruit trees. Ranges getting short, and stock will sutler during coming winter unless fed. Spokane couuty Harvest pro gressing satisfactorily. Fall-sown grain is good; spring sown is poor. Apples, peaches and plums are going to be a good crop of tine quality. Frost night of the 13th. Stevens county—Severe frost on 14th which killed all small garden truck, such as potatoes and cucumbers. The general impression from the above is that grain has turned out to be less damaged by the dry hot winds of the summer than was expected, and will be a fair crop. Corn and po tatoes will be a poor, and gardens al most a failure. The fruit crop is ex cellent. Warned. To exchange a good house and two lots (fifteen minutes walk from the postotfice) and free from all in cumbrance, for country property with improvements and a house, not over six miles from town. PETER MOPOLAND, 1208 Tenth Street. DR. OLIVER, dentist, Main and Fourth streets. Crown and bridge work a specialty. Teeth extracted without pain. FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET. —No. 110 Maple Park. Apply 011 the prem ises. TURNING GRAY AND THREATENED WITH BALDNESS The Danger is Averted by Using AYER'S^visas "Nearly forty years ago, after some weeks of sickness, my hair turned gray and began falling out so rapidly that I was threatened with immediate baldness. Hearing Ayer's Hair Vigor highly spoken of, 1 commenced using this prepara tion, and was so well satisfied with the result that I have never tried any other kind of dressing. It stop tied the hair from falling out, stimu lated a new growth of hair, and kept the scalp free from dandruff. Only an occasional application is now needed to keep my hair of good, natural color. 1 never hesitate to recommend any of Ayer's medicines to my friends."—Mrs. 11. M. IIAIGHT, Avoca, Neb. Ayer's Hair Vigor PREPARED BY DR. J. OAYER & CO., LOWELL. MASS.,U. S.A. Ayer's Sarsajiarillu Removes l'im2>les. Cure lor '-Black Spot." EDITOR STANDARD: I notice in the Olympian of the 19tli that County Inspector Hannah when asked what he would tise to prevent Black Spot says the only thing to do is to wash the trunks and limbs thor oughly with the Bordeau Mixture. Mr. Hannah had been informed by me that the application of common lard to the spots will cure the black spot on peach, crab apple and ordinary ap ple trees. DANIEL GARY. A Vital Thing We 110 Not hou. The human organism has wonderful electrical and magnetic forces, but little understood by the majority of people, but many scientific minds are investigating the presence of electri city which is contained in every living thing, and what it means; hence a conclusion is arrived at, that humau life can not exist after this human electricity has become exhausted; neither can health be perfect when this powerful element is in any way deficient. l)r. Darrin, 924$ Pacific Ave., Tacoma, supplies this necessary vitality, and the most acute pain is re lieved and radical cures atl'ected with electrical treatment. Consultation free in all cases, and treatment given for $lO a month. Read the names of the cured : B. F. Stout, Independence, Wash., deafness, catarrh and lung troubles, cured. John Wilson, Seattle, Wn., cross eyed since a child; cured in one opera tion. Miss Mary Walter, .161 Twelfth street, Portland; both eyes crossed, cured. G. R. Wilson, Bothell, Wn., cured of deafness of long standing in one treat ment. Mr. Isaac Wingard, Centralia, Wn.— Asthma of 18 years' standing, restored. MILLER'S I|IUSiiiESS^OUEGE"j^ Oilers very superior advantages to young people who desire a thorough training in arithmetic, penmanship, spelling, commercial law, letter writ ing, rapid calculation and practical book-keeping, by actual practice. For full particulars call on or ad dress O. L. Miller, Olympia, Wash. None Hut Aj'or'n at the World's Fair. Ayer's Sarsaparilla enjoys the extra ordinary distinction of having been the only blood purified allowed an exhibit at the World's FUir, Chicago. Manu facturers of other sarsaparillas sought by every means to obtain a showing of their goods, but they were all turned awav un der the application of the rule forbidding the entry of patent medicines and nos trums. The decision of the World's fair authorities is in effect as follows: "Ayer's Sarsaparilla is not a patent medicine. It is here on its merits." When Baby was stele, we gave her Castorta. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became M'ss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria. —» Summons. IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing ton, for the couuty of Thurstou. Eiuory A. Ulidileu, Plaintiff, 1 vs. S Summons. Henry James, Defendant. > The state of Washington, to the said Heurv James, lleloudaut: You are hereby summoned to appear withiu sixty days after the date o' the Bret publication of this summons, to-wit: within sixty davs alter the 12th day of July, 1895, and defend the" above entitled action iu the above eatttled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigued. at torneys for plaintiff. at their office below stßted; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will he rendered against you, according to the de mand of the complaint, which has beeu tiled with the Clerk ot said Court. This action is brought to foreclose a certain real estate mortgage given by the defendant to J. C. Fitch and by liiiu assigned to the plaintiff herein, covering land in Thurston county, Wash ington. FITCH A- CAMPBELL. Plaintiff's Attorneys, Olympia, Thurston couu ty, Washington. Date of first publication, July 12,1895. Summons. Tin* Stale of Wa*hiupton, { County of Thurston, ) In Justice** Court, before E. Mcßeynolds, Jus tice of the Peace. To Charles Esplin, Jr.: In the name of the State of Washington, you are herebv notified that Herman Chapin ha* filed a complaint against you in said Court, which will come on to be heard at my office iu OlvmpiH. in ; *aid county and State, on the 24 th day of August, A. I>. at the hour of 10 o'clock* A. M., and ! mile** you appear aud then and there answer, i the *ame will be taken a* confessed, and the de i mand of the |»laintitT granted. The object and demand of haul complaint i* to obtain a judg ment against you upon a promissory note execut ed by you in favor ot plaintiff, in the sum of s>) : principal, together with $22 accrued interest ami ft 3) as attorney 's lees. K. McREYXOUhS. Justice of the Peace. | Complaint filed July 21, ALLEN WIKK, Attorney lor Plaiutiff, Turner I block. Olympia. 1 First publication, July 20, p*)s. fTsAiFwiTH^ IS NOW IN PROGRESS ( TIIE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW ? S PRICES WHICH PREVAIL: / f 550-inch Henriettas, in plain and fancies ISc vd ( y All-wool Press Flannel . 2tcvd / All-wool Serge,.>o inches wide yd X i All-wool Henrietta, 40 inches wide 47c yd J J Ladies'regular made Vests 255 c each \ \ Hoys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, fast black 11" .<• / S Ladies' Fast Black Hose s- y ✓ I.adies' Albert Black Hose, silk linish, extra spliced \. % heel and toe 2:! c S j Two-ply Carpet, .'56 inches wide 255 c X / Scissors in all sizes lite V ✓ The best Hand kerchiefs in Olympia, worth 12',.0, now 5c Q ✓ Men's Tan Shoes, Kussian Calf S2SS f \ Men's Tan Shoes 1 75 x [ Men's Shoes, worth $2, now 1 25 ( X Men's 101 Sox, 4 pairs for 2:5 X r Men's Saits that other stores sell for $7.50, our price. 475 S J Men's Blue Flannel Suits, value $7.50, n0w....... 515 / j Men's Suits, worth sl2, now 7 155 y ( Heavy California Cassintere Suits, strictly all-w001... oss v % Men's Hats, worth sl, now 00 \ \ Men's Hats, worth $1.50, now »7 i C Men's llats, worth $2, now . 1 2S X / Comforters, each 47 V At 403 Main St., McKennv Block. ? Gr. ROSENTHAIj. AT THE FAIR On Saturday, August 17th, EVERYTHING in the store will be offered for sale regardless of cost. On account of continued dull times we ha vc decided to retire from business. Show Cases, Counters, Gas and Electric Light Fixtures, Safe and Shelving; in fact EVERYTHING has got to go. Merchants will do well to call, as we will sell you cheaper than you can buy in the East, and you will save freight. This will interest everybody, as we have some things that one needs. SATURDAY, MA Y 17 — "THE FAIR" Gl3-617 Union Block. DISHES! DISHES! DISHES! Just arrived, a full line which will he sold at bed-rock prices. We do not advertise selling at cost. We do not expect to give you something for nothing, but we do promise you good goods, hon est weights, fair treatment and prices cheap as the cheapest. You will Dud it to your advantage to trade where you * O •' can sell your eggs for cash. Highest price paid for Putter, Eggs, Sacks, Pottles, Iron, etc. Try DEMENT'S FLOCK. Get our prices before buying your supply of Groceries for the winter. E. L. MELTON, 205 West Fourth Street. PIONEER IRON WORKS 8. G. L.IHTEII, Proprietor. MANUFACTURER OF MARINE Z& STATIONARY ENGINEB MILL MACHINERY, BRASS AND IRON CASTIN6S. Laving car equipments of all kinds, wrought Iron W oris. A specialty of concaved tram wheels. Repair work given prompt and careful Highest market price paid l'or old cast attention. Prices moderate, iron scrap, brass and copper. :i»vs Tiilru street, nuim-p niniTP OILS, VARNISHES, COLORS IHI 111 10 IHI 111 IJ And Standard Goods for Home Decoration at Acme Drug Store, Main and Sixth. Collections Made "VOTARY I'I'HI.IC AND CONNEYANCING REAL ESTATE, INSI'RAXE end LOANS. C. H CAKPENTHR <* CO., Bsoct - 26tf 517 Main Street. THE NEW OLYMPIA THEATER For Kent on Keusonablo Terms. I NOTICE. : CASCADE MINING COMPANY, r location of Principal Place of Huslnraa, | Olyinpla, Washington. "VA'TD'K I" hereby elven that ttierc Is d.-lln i> >|uent upon tbe following describe! stock of the above named Cascade Mln ink 'ompany on aecoant of assessment No 11. levied upon the 7th day of Msy, lsa'i, the several amounts ad opposite the names of the respective slisr. holders, to wit Name. Ce-rtfc No NaM's. Amt~<Tn> Mury S. Tarbell.. Vci. 8t, 555 ,Vi 7, Vih i.* f«*7 f'L'i is't , E. N. Ouimette 1-4 to |:» inc.. aV X *>k).. 9,AT.) ! 4" Marshall Hlinn l»»7. Ikh, low at . "l.fi'.K J7; H Jonu A. Shoudy. 17 V »4¥ l.l«» 7 . «a. Mr-. C. N.Funic-- 193 Geo. A. Hanie-a r»4 ,;uu I «i Aaron Hurt sot k.. I*7, IV A 544 -£U\ } \ * K- A. Thorndyko it.- joo i «<i And in accordance with flic law and *n order of the Hoard of Truateca ol aa;d company mad** ; on the :41st day of .July. It.ur» so many -liarr- of • each parcel of audi stock a* may h«* u«rea»ary to pay aald delinquent aaacaatiient thereon to«;t-tti er witli coata of ainl ekpvnaea ofaale will tie sold at |» «t»ll- auction at the w< Pt door of the Court hou«. m the eltj «»f Olympla on .-atur i day. the 7th da> of September • ItUBAKr 11 \GIN. •»ecritar> C)Jynip|a, July *ll. l Date of first publication, lvji.