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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, January 31, 1896, Image 4

Image and text provided by Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84022770/1896-01-31/ed-1/seq-4/

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llo\Y SOI'SA CAPITULATED,
Villi Iteoigiied the While llonsr ;
Ha ml (or line of Ills Own.
In n remarkable article of four \
pages devoted to " The Kvolutions of a ■
Ureal Musical Organization," the ('of. |
n Mu'i'itiif for August gives a
lii-tory of the inducements held out to
.lofin l'liihp Sousa to give up the
t'nitfd Slates Marine Baud and form
a more brilliant organization of his
own. From this article we make the
following extract:
It is a fortunate fact that Mr. Sousa
finally responded favorably to the rosy
pictures presented to his consideration
by Mr. Blakelv, and that, in almost
less time than it takes to tell it, he
had resigned his government connec
tion, and was at the head of perhaps
the most skillful array of band musi
cians ever congregated in the country.
They comprised a dozen of the dead
tiilmore's favorite artists, several mem
bers of the Thomas and Scidl orches
tras, and skilled soleists from the fa
mous organizations of England, Ger
many and France. As individual mu
sicians, every member is an accom
plished soloist, and in ensemble play
ing the long, painstaking, exacting
drill they have received has resulted in
a perfection as gratifying to their
\eader as it is delightful to the public.
The recognition of the excellence
of the new organization was instantan
eous. Triumph after triumph imme
diately rewarded it. It was at once
selected by Theodore Thomas to fur
nish, with bis own orchestra, the
music for the opening of the World's
Fair. It was tendered by him an en
gagement for the entire season at
that great exposition. It instantly
succeeded to Gilmore's great annual
engagements at Manhattan Beach, at
the Madison Square Garden, and at
the St. Louis Exposition. It was
summoned to the California Midwin
ter F'air, and between these and its
concert tours, it is giviDg, during the
present year (beginning with February
24th and ending with the winter holi
days), a series of ten monthß of daily
concerts—the longest continuous sea
son of the kind known to musical his
tory.
The musicians of the country have
been as quick to acknowledge the su
periority of this great organization as
the managers, the press, and the pub
lic. Prof. W. S. B. Mathews, the dis
tinguished musical author and critic
commenting in his magazine," Music,'
upon the performances of the band at
the World's Fair, declared: " Sousa's
Band stands at the head. It is as
much alone as the Boston Symphony
Orchestra under Gericke was alone, or
tha Chicago Exposition Orchestra
under Thomas was alone. To me it
seems that Sousa has attained a
standard of finished and sympathetic
intelligence such as I have never be
fore recognized in a military band."
Equally pronounced have been the
expressions, over their own signa
tures, of such distinguished musicians
and composers as Dudley Buck, Alex*
ahder Lambert (the head of the New
York Conservatory of Music), Homer
N. Bartlett, Bruno Oscar Klein,
Robert Thallon, and many others. As
for the press of the country, it is a
unit in placing the band at the bead,
in the position it has earned. The
New York Herald declared, after its
first concert, that "it is a new sensa
tion to hear such music from a mili
tary band." The Chicago papers
fairly mourned its neccrsary departure
from the World's Fair. The Herald of
that city said: " One blast from
Sousa's band was worth more to the
Exposition than all the other organi
zations the management could furnish
in a year." And again: " Those re
maing bands draw about as many peo
ple to their stands in a week, aa Sousa
used to play to every afternoon."
The San Franciseo papers testified
with one accord that the coming of
Sousa instantly and greatly increased
the numbers in attendance at the
Midwinter Fair. It is, further, cor
dially conceded by the citizens of St.
Louis that Sousa's Band is the pre
vailing factor in the continued success
of that most prosperous of local expo
sitions ; and as for Manhattan Beach,
no unprejudiced observer can refrain
from testifying that, combined with
the admirable management, and na
tural attractions which distinguish the
place, Sousa and his band are what
the people flock to hear and see.
As for Sousa himself, he is an un
commonly busy man. Between his
exacting duties as a leader and the
public's demand for his compositions,
his time is completely occupied. Be
sides his recent new marches, the
" Manhattan Beach" and " Liberty
Bell," he has just finished an opera
for DeWolf Hopper, and the pleastant
est fact in this connection is that the
revenue from bis compositions nets,
him a considerable fortune every year,
and Mr. Hopper is so enthusiastic over
his newly completed opera, that be
declares, with the utmost earnestness,
that Sousa's royalties from its produc
tion will assuredly make him rich.
Of course, its great success is pecu
liarly gratifying to the creators of
Sousa's remarkable organization. It
is, at once, its projector's pride, its
leader's inspiration and the public's
favorite and pet; and the fact is stim
ulating to the patriotism of every
lover of his country, that America has
in this famous music corps a military
organization without a superior, if in
deed, it has an equal, in the world.
DON'T worry. Don't run in debt.
Don't try experiments with medicines.
Don't waste time and money on worth
less compounds. Don't be presuaded
to take a substitute for Ayer's Sarsa
parilla. It is the best of blood-purifiers.
W. C. T. r. SELECTIONS.
COSDITTED BY F.MKI.INr STF.WART.
Woman SuKracr in Kansas.
By l.aura M Johi.r.
When the experiment of municipal
woman suffrage is under discussion it
is usually talked about just as though
all other suffrages had always been
profitably used; as though men voters
had never made any mistakes, never
used any but high plane methods and
always made an unquestionable suc
cess of voting. And furthermore, our
experiment in partial woman suflrage
is discussed as though there existed no
reason that women vote at all except
that she do it better than men and
accomplish more good with the ballot.
All these peculiar features of our case
must be remembered in talking about
the advantages of municipal woman
suffrage.
If our voting is to be measured up
with the voting of men I insist that it
should be said that the suflrage of
woman ought to have legs required of
it instead of more, and that its short
comings are excusable as those of our
brothers are not, because men have
had long experience, practical train
ing, the prestige of custom and the
friendliness of public opinion, besides
the stimulation of selfish considera
tions which are almost wholly absent
in the case of women voters in the
cities of Kansas.
Nevertheless the fruit of woman's
enfranchisement in our cities is good.
The results are good to women them
selves in the widening of their thought
and interests, and in the greater self
determination and self-respect it
brings to them. It brings them to
greater sex respect and higher self
valuation. Women have not gener
ally thought well enough of their own
claims and abilities. Tbey have been
too ready to share the contempt of
men for woman's powers and charac
teristics.
The municipal ballot is advantag
eous to women in Kansas in strength
ening and multiplying many fold
their moral influence." The men who
exercise the powers that make for evil
much desire that woman may be sat
isfied to uee only moral influence.
That class"of man are not much afraid
of woman's moral influence on elec
tion day. For on that day the influ
ence they expect and the influence
that is potent is that which can ex
press itself at the polls.
Our degree of suffrage has not been
as strong as to enforce the prohibitory
law as some think it ought to have
proved itself, for the reason that all
the enforcement of that law does not
rest in the hands of the city official.
The best of work in this direction by a
city officer, elected by sobriety loving
women, can be stopped short of suc
cess by the county attorney, whom
women may not help to elect.
In our first class cities all power to
effect enforcement of prohibitory law,
or auy other coming under police su
pervision, is removed from the-h*oJ«
of the voters and vested in the Gov
ernor, who has the power to appoint
police commissioners. In many cities
the voting women have made them
selves felt as a strong factor for good
in the election of men who see to it
that joints are closed and houses of
prostitution shut up. Our modicum
of political power makes us stronger to
affect legislation, even though we can
not make or unmake legislators.
Whether or not the exercise of mu
nicipal suffrage is a help to getting
full enfranchisement is a mooted
question. If our amendment had
carried I would think that municipal
woman suffrage had been helpful—
that the slice had helped to get us the
whole loaf; but as it is I am inclined
to think the question resolves itself
into the balancing of the friends we
make in city elections and the foes we
make on the same occasions. We al-.
ways defeat somebody, and somebody
always lays that up against us to take
it out upon us when we come up to
ask for the full ballot. To be sure we
always make some friends by our good
works, but somehow those same
friends were not as active as our foes,
and they were, at least large numbers
of them, willing to trade on the
amendment for any advantage they
could thus bring to their respective
parties.
An important advantage of the mu
nicipal woman's ballot is its educa
tional influence upon women and
men, and particularly upon the young.
It helps boys to the conclusion that
their mothers do " belong," and that
they may be of almost as much im
portance in the world as the fathers.
It helps to clear the boyß' minds of
the notion that "the male is the
race," as Goldwin Smith so arrogantly
and insultingly put it. To make the
municipal ballot of greater advantage
to all concerned women should use it.
Whether there is one ticket or more;
whether the right candidate is sure of
election or not; whether the election
is important or not, our women
should go out to vote. Tbey should
vote on principle. The menace to
our government is the carelessness
and the neglect of the average voter.
Let women with their little bit of the
suffrage set an example of that" pa
triotism of peace" which attends,
without fail, to the performance of
this high duty of citizenship.
Salina, Kan.
Tke Usld Supply.
Tacoma Union.
The Bupply of gold as money iu the
United States is a subject that is just
now attracting much attention, and
from the most competent authority it
appears that the amount falls far short
of the necessities under the single
standard system that the govern
ment has attempted to maintain with
such disastrous results. In this con-
Saved His Life [
—by a fortunate dis
—covery in the nick of
/""W. time. Hundreds of
(gJT ( Ja persons suffering
from consumption [
wT. have had the pro
*MH gresi of the disease
stopped, and have
been brought back to
•wi life and health by the
Discovery " of Dr.
Pierce.
Years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, now chief !
consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel ;
and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y. t \
recognizing the fact that consumption was
essentially a germ disease, and that a rem
edy which would drive the germs and their
poisons from the blood would cure consump
tion, at last found a medicine which cured pS
per cent, of all cases, if taken in the earlier
stages of the disease.
The tissues of the lungs being irritated by
the germs and poisons in the blood circulat
ing through them, the germs find lodgment
there, and the lungs begin to break down.
Soon the general health begins to fail, and
the person feels languid, weak, faint, drowsy
and confused.
This is the time to take Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery; it drives the germs
and poisons from the blood, and has a sooth
ing effect upon the dry cough. In cases of
bronchitis the " Discovery " is invaluable.
"Golden Medical Discovery" increases the
amount and quality of the blood, thus invig
orating and fortifying the system against dis
ease and builds up wholesome flesh and
strength after wasting diseases, as fevers
pneumonia, grip and other debilitating af
fections.
J no. M. Hrre, of Au
dubon, A udubon Co , /a., s®
■ays: " I took a severe K \
cold which settled on my m W
lungs and chest, and I f I
suffered intensely with awe Wgje
it. I tried several of A JL - 47
our best physicians here n AJI W
and they gave up all 1 V
hopes of my recovery. V Ttaf /
ana thosgbt i would Aj~ J
have to die. I would is -/pK
cough and spit blood Knjpa
tor hours, add I was pale
and weak. I was greatly
discouraged when I tie
gan the use of the 'Dis- T M Hrra r«n
covery,' but I soon got J H,T " ,iSQ
better. It has been five years since I took it and
have had no return of that trouble since."
□ection, perhaps, some statistics will
prove interesting.
For the period from 1793 to June
30,1891, tbe amount of gold deposited
at the mints and assay offices of tbe
[government amounted to a grand total
of $1,460,486,253.47. During this
period of almost a century, then, there
was no more gold available,apparently,
if all were coined and used as money
and still in existence, than would be
necessary for tbe demands of business
at this period of our national life under
a single gold standard.
However, but a small percentage of
this vast sum still remains in the
country as money or in any other
form. The total" stock" of the United
States in 1894 was placed at $654,000,-
000, and close students of the subject
estimate that there is not in the hands
of the people of the country at the
present lime to exceed $300,000,000 of
gold money exclusive of that held by
the government in the form of bars,
bullion, coin, etc.
An analysis of these figures, which
are taken from the most reliable
statistics, will furnish an idea of the
cause of the scarcity of money (gold),
and explain the ease with which the
supply can be controlled and
manipulated.'
This is a feature of this gold supply
subject that does not receive the at
tention it deserves, but which is an
item of great consequence. This
feature consists in the fact that gold
money will be hoarded and withheld
from circulation when other kinds of
money (silver and paper) will not.
Gold is not easily destroyed. It does
not decay or rust, and it has an
attractiveness not possessed by other
money. Besides this, gold coin in
large quantities is taken out of the
country by foreign laborers who spend
a few years here in accumulating
money and return whence tbey came
with their savings, and very little of
such gold ever finds its way back to
the country or is taken into account
in estimating the supply.
No matter how this question is con
sidered, it is apparent that the gold
supply is limited, and that for the pur
poses of general use as money there is
a scarcity, sufficient to affect business
unfavorable and cause " depression."
Of course, not a great deal of gold is
handled or exchanged in the ordinary
every day transaction of business—
nor any other kind of money, for that
matter. But all business is transacted
on a single gold basis or standard—
gold is the only actual money. The
government in meeting its obligations
must use gold—or does so—and when
it runs out of gold it has no other
alternative but to issue bonds in order
to secure it.
The gold standard advocates contend
that no other money save gold is
" honest money," and there is constant
complaint about the " redundancy of
the currency," when in fact it is only
with great difficulty and by close pinch
ing that currency of any kind can be
obtained for the actual needs of busi
ness.
With a double standard of value
money would become more plentiful
and trade and industries would revive,
but were all the currency of every kind
in circulation there would be no " re
dundancy."—not too much—for the per
capita of the nation is small smaller
by comparison than any other nations
which do business differently and
whose domestic trade is confined to
narrow limits compared with ours.
The per capita of the United States is
ordinarily placed at $25, but this is
misleading, as we have explained at
length heretofore. That represents
merely what the per capita would be
were all the money issued, and not
subsequently withdrawn, in circula
tion ; but as a matter of fact the actual
circulation, previous to the demonetiza
tion of silver, would not exceed $lO, if
it were not considerable less.
It is not at all remarkable that busi
ness is " dull" and " times bard." It
is more remarkable that they are not
worse. As we have previously stated,
there will be no improvement until
there is a sufficient circulating medium,
and this we are not apt to have so
long as the folly is perpetrated of at
tempting to force the nation to
maintain a single standard gold basis
an utter impossibility under existing
conditions.
Here We ire Again!
WALL PAPER.
Stationery, Scioolßlanfe Books
TOYS, DOLLS, ETC.
Pictures Framed.
Agent for Butterick Patterns.
mm* O^omhoe
Grainger lilock, Main Street, Olympia, "Wash.
| THE |
MSICW": MB
TJOB ROOMS f
f
Printing by hand, Printing of placards,
Printing by steam, Printing of bills,
rom *^P e ' Printing of cart-notes
Or from blocks by the ream For stores or for mills.
11l
Printing in black. Printing of labels,
Printing in white, All colors or use, sirs;
Printing in colors, Especially fit for
Sombre and bright. Thrifty producers.
Printing for merchants, Printing of forms,
And land agents, too; All sorts you can get,
Printing for any Legal, commercial,
Who ve printing to do. Or houses to let.
Printing for bankers, Printing for drapers.
Clerks, auctioneers; For grocers, for all
Printing for druggists, Who want printing done,
For dealers in wares. And who II come or say call.
Printing of pamphlets, Printing done quickly,
And bigger books, to; Bold, stylish and neat,
In fact there are few things At the office of the STANDARD
But what we can do. On Washington street.
lit
Corner Washington and Second Sts.
CIU. ON OS ONCE. VOUU CALL AGAIN
T. H. PHIPPS
Successor to the Popular Grocery Business established by J. N. Squires.
DEALER IJSI
114= FOURTH STREET.
The custom of old as well as new patrons is solicited, and goods will be de
livered promptly to any part of the city.
Olympia, Jan. 25,1895. tf . •
C. H. SPRINGER, GEO. 8. ALLEN. ALLEN WHITE
President. Vice President. SecTelary
OLYMPIA DOOR & LUMBER COMPANY,
Manufacturers of All Kinds
mill UTI sum
Sasli, Doors Ulinds,
Mouldings, Brackets, Mantels, Band-SawinG,
Turning, Stair Work, Etc.
Cedar Mill at Elma, Wash. Saw Mill, Factory, Shingle Mill an
Head Office at Olympia. Wash. aus-92
Telephone No. 35
W. Chambers & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Meat Dealer.
BEEF, LAMB, PORK, VEAL AND MUTTON
Highest price paid for all kinds of fat stock.
Fourth and Washington Streets, . Olympia,;Wash.
„ . Telephone !N"o. 93.
jaa 13 tT
Tkoi. P. Oikn. Bury C fajit, Bury C, Swm,
Northern
PABBFIC R.R.
11UNH
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dining Cars
Tourist Sleeping Cars
» ST. PAUL
1 MINNEAPOLIS
1 DULUTH
1 PAHOO
To I OBAND FOHKS
\ CROOKSTON
J WINNIPEG
I HELENA and
I BUTTE
THROUGH TICKETS TO
CHICAGO,
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA]
NEW YORK.
BOSTON, AND
ALL POINTS EAST
and SOUTH.
TIME SCHEDULE.
No. 10G—
Leaves Ocosta fi.UO a. m.
Leaves Aberdeen. ti.3o a. m.
Leaves Olvmpla ... 9.10 a.m.
A. rives Tscoma 10 OU a m.
No. 8—
Arrives Seattle 11.30 a.m.
No. 11—
Leaves Seattle 3.45 p. m
No. 105-
Leavea Tacoma 3:50 p.m.
Leave* Olympia . 5:10 p.m.
Leaves Aberdeen 7:30 p.m.
Leaves Orosta 8:30 p. m.
Freight West Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 11:30 a. m.
Freight Kast—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays, at 5:10 p. m.
For information, time cards, maps and ticket
write or call on
A. E. STANFORD,
Agent, Olympia Waah.
Or A.D.CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
No. 355 Morrison Street. Corner Tnird,
Portland. Oregon.
Sheriff's Sale.
IN the Superior Court of the State of Wasblng
toc lor Thnraton county.
W. 8. Elwell, Plaintiff. 1
vs. I
Puget Sound and ChehalU Railroad, '
Company, Defendants. J
Under and by virtue of a writ of Execu
tion iagued out of the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, holding term* it Olympia in and
for Thuraton county, aald State, and dated on the
16th day of January, 1896, on a judgment and de
cree rendered In aald court on the 18th day of
March, 1891, in favor of the above named plain
tiff, and against the above named defendant for
the amn of One thousand eighty and 60-100
(91,080.60) dollars, with Interest thereon at the
rate often per cent, per annum until paid, to
gether with cogta of suit amounting to eight and
50-100 (8.50) dollars, and amounting In all to the
aum of one tbouaand elghty-nlue and 10-100
(fIJMB 10) dollars, and whereas the above plain
tiff. W. 8. Elwell, on the aeventb day of July,
1801, fur tho above aum aold, assigned, and trans
ferred unto Phil Sklliman all hisrigbl, title and
Interest In and to tbo above judgment, which
aald writ of execution was to me aa Sheriff o
Thuraton County, Washington, duly directed and
delivered and by which I have this day levied on
the following described ical estate, to-wit:
The Southwest quarter (8. W. W), the West
half of the Southeast quarter (W* of 8E ' 4 ). the
Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter (S W > 4
of NK '.) and the Southeast quarter of the North
west quarter (8K >« or.NW ).) all of Section ten.
Township eighteen (18) North range four (1) went
ol Willamette Meridian.
The Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter
tBW >4 of MW *4) the Southwest quarter (SW >.>,
the Southeast quarter (SK )») and the East half of
the Northeast quarter (Ejy of NK >.), all of Sec
tion ten (10). Township eighteen (18). North
Range three (8) west of Willamette Meridian.
The South half of the North weet quarter (8 tf of
N W * 4 ) aud the North half of the Bouthwe*t
quarter (N Mof 8W } 4 ) all of Section fourteen (14)
Tou unhlp eighteen (18), North Kange lour (4)
wcat of the Willamette Meridian.
All of aaid property beimr situated in Thurston
county, Washington. Public notice is hereby
given that 1 have this day levied on the above de
scribed real estate, and will on the 17th day of
February, A. 1). 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day. at the Washington street front door of the
Court-bouse of said Thurston County, in the City
of Olvmpia, sell the same, at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, or so much thereof as
may be necesaary to raise suMcieut to satisfy
said last above named amount, together with in
creased eoats and increased interest.
Dated this 17th day of January, 1886.
GEORGE GASTON,
Sheriff of Thurston county, Washington.
Phil Skiijlxan, Aity. lor Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, Jan. 17,188 G.
ormwamn.
tausare Drought widely before the public wit b.
ont «wt tothe inventor. This aciendlo oaoer
ggrkssgMs
™asssStfe
Summons.
IN the Superior Court of the State of Waahing
tou, for the county of Thuritou.
John Pullei, j
Plaintiff.
ya.
Matt Sund, and Charlotta I
bund, hla wife, C. I). !
Walaworth, Paul Pried- ('Summons,
man, John Lindquiat, I
and B. M. Price and A. I
L. Price, his wife.
Defendant!. J
To Matt Bund, Charlotta Sund, his wife, C. D
Walaworth, Paul Friedman. B. M. Price, and
A. L. Price, his wife, and John Lindquiat,
defendants:
The State of Washington aenda greeting to
Matt Sund, Chailotta Bund, his wife. C. D.
Walaworth, Paul Friedman, John Lindquiat. B.
M. Price, and A. L. Price, his wife:;
You, and each of you, are hereby summoned
to appear within twenty days after the service
of this summons upon you. If served upon you
within the county of Thurston, and withlu
sixty days If served upon yon In any other
county within the State of Washington, and
defend the above entitled action in the Superior
Court of the State of Washington for Thurston
county, and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer on
the undersigned, attorney for plaintiff, at hla
office as below stated: and in case of your fail
ure ao to do. judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the complaint,
a copy of which is filled with the Clerk of the
above entitled Court. W. I. AQNEW,
Attorney for Plaintiff, office in Woodruff's
bnllding, rooms 3 and 4, Olympia, Washington
Date of first publication, Dec. IS, 1896.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtslned, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Feet.
Our Office 1, Opposite U.S.Patent Office.
and we can secure patent in leas time than those
remote from Washington.
Bend model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. \t e advise. If patentable or not, free of
Charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "Mow to Obtain Patents," with
KSTmSS VrJ*"""***' coftoty,or
C. A. SNOW As CO.
Oppotite Pataat OSes. WasMagtaa. 0. C.
Olppia TMer Ore Wta
Will play for parties.public or private, at
reasonable rates.
MEMBERSHIP.
CHAS. STREIB leader
PROF. ROBERTS piano
L. E. FREITAQ ... Cornet
W. W. BKNHKIMEK .....Clarionet
E. LANG * Flute
Apply to L. FRKITAG,
1 Biuiuia* Manager.
Hew Grocery Store v ,
W. N. WKTMORE
Has bought the grocery stock at 205 West
Fourth street, formerly conducted by E. L.
Melton, and will sell
n-U GRUB!
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
Call and see him and be convinced. Remember
the number, 205 West Fourth street.
OLIVER & CO.
Next to Draw-Bridge, West Fourth Street,
Will pay the highest prices for Butter,
Eggs, Chickens, Hides and all other farm
produce.
&
"WE CAREY -
Full Line of Groceries
As well as the Most Complete Line of
Flour and Feed in the City .....
Grrass ig Clover Seed..
GIVE US A CALL.
? IN NEW
| Merrifield % Co. j
l 318 FOURTH STREET, BETTMAN BLOCK. S
MARK W. JONES.
DEALER IJV
STOVES and TINWARE.
424' Fourth Street, Oljmpla. Washington.
PI UMBING, ~STEAM and GAS
Fitting, Hoofing, Inning, Etc.
. ■ i
Repairing Neatly Done and Promptly Attended To.
July 28.1885 tf
D. W. McNAMAKA. VAN W. CHIPMAN
OLYMPIA BOTTLING WORKS,
BOTTLERS ™
SODA WATER,
SARSAPARILLA AND IRON,
Cream Soda and Mineral Water.
A Specialty, Fine Ginger w i
All our beverages prepared from pure artesian well water.
Office and Works, West Third Street.
James Brewer
WHOI.SBALB AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dressed M, Mntton, Veal,
PORK. POULTRY, ETC.
10 . OJBe* , 18 Ch . mfc#r . ~ , Urc|
Speoial Rates Given to Logging Camps.
PIONEER IRON WORKS
H. a. LIBTER, Proprietor.
MANUFACTURER OF
MARINE STATIONARY ENGINES
MILL MACHINERY, BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS.
A "S&gVSSS i all wh«u Worn V
Highest market price paid for old rani ot ,^? air Riven prompt and careful k.
iron scrap, brass and copper. attention. Prices moderate.
aaa Tuiru - - mi

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