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'WASHINGTON STANDARD •« y -> * v M I T NOSOLOGICAL •f • •• i • rnt»•■ mi'! ru'ii ♦ 1 IVt* a „ • • . *•}>»> 1 -f, . - ! Hi,.l k1•: y f•;rt -r.. -i t • n *.. ■ » « t- lliit.t r. .»f ?!.• IVn \ • .! I l O'.k'T .-r 1) j ?irt - i \ 111-H,i. J • 111 J" tHili I• . I,'Hi 11 I'lf.x II u (nil i . ' • ! h I > T - • 1 1 '■ I »! M • >i. • * i '1 • >! I \\ - • CITf «¥ BRIEF i '• h hrati- in * »1> tnpia. Thi. Fuurth —a week front Tuesday. UVdni-d.iy was the lougi st day of the car. iill. Scobey returned yesterday from l'ortlaud. flic Kendrick confectionery store h is been closed. John Ilyrne and wife are visiting the Fair at Portland. Charles Viet/.en lias returned from Ins trip to Germany. Mrs. Ueorgo Xnlton visited friends at Aberdeen, this week. ("has. M. Bolton and Tbeo. L. Brown arc in Seattle on business. Herbert McMicken was in Seattle fur a brief stay early this week. Miss Mabel Wakefield, of Elma, is the guest of Miss Mabel Phipps. Tenino is coming in by special train to celebrate the Fourth with us. Almon Gallilier left yesterday for Scuttle to take passage for Nome. Olympia Day at the Portland Fair has been changed to August 15lh. Ed. O'Bantion lias gone to Seattle to take a position as clerk in a store. Gen. Stevens, on a visit from Bos ton, went over to Portland, Tuesday. A daughter was horn to Mrs. J. W. Mathrson, of this city, Sunday morn ing. Ben Turner is sufTering from blood poison, and it is feared may lose his foot. The work of painting the capitol roof has begun. The color used is black. A daughter was born Tuesday night to Mrs. Peter Berline, of Eighteenth street. The city is making arrangements to paint the new iron lift-span on Long Bridge. Geo. A. Barnes is about to erect a $2,000 home on Fifteenth and Main streets. The salary of the Olympia Postmas ter has been increased from $2,400 to $2,500. I. V. Mossman, an old-time Olym pian, is here from California to visit relatives. Miss Nellie Glover made final proof here Tuesday, on a homestead near Rochester. Mrs. Hans Jacobson is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Kirkhoff, in Seattle. James Endicotl has been appointed on the Olympia police force, to succeed J. W. Query, resigned. Quite a number of our people will go to Seattle Sunday to attend the fun eral of the late Judge Struve. Two baby coons took possession of a heu's nest in a poultry yard in the northern part of town, fast Sunday. A merry-go-round, corner of Third and Main streets, is one of the pros pective " attractions" of the Fourth. E. O. Robbing, of Eastside, has been drawn to serve on the petit jury of the Federal Court at Tacoina, during July. Miss Eva Webster arrived yesterday from Pasadena, Cal, to spend the sum mer with the family of Dr. H. S. Wy man. If our many out-of town readers wish to enjoy themselves, come to Olympia's big celebration on July 3d and 4th. Miss Pearl Spirlock returned to her home at Plum Station, Wednesday, after a visit to Miss Jennie Benson, of tbie city. If reports are true, Oyster Bay, Mud Bay and South Bay will be deserted on the Fourth. They are all coming to Olympia. Ralph Hopkins, an old Olympia boy, now of Seattle, passed through the city yesterday en route to Portland by automobile. A. E. Laberee has just received a handsome new back from the E. M. Miller Company, of Quincy, 111. It cast $1,200. A special train will be run to Port land on Olympia day, Aug. 14th, at a round-trip fare of $3.80, good for return in seven days. Miss Florence Holbrook is the lat est claimant for damages to be paid by the city for alleged injuries from a de fective sidewalk. Mi9s Carrie Shalian, of this city, and Paul W. Beach, of Tacoma, were wed in Portland, Saturday, while in attendance at the Fair. A report that Dr. Warren Biley, so well known to moat of our people, now of Marietta, Ohio, had died, ia, we are pleased to state, untrue. Felix Walner and wife returned Tuesday from Milwaukee, Wis., and will visit for a while with Mrs. Wal ner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gresl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marr went to Bellingham a few days ago, where Mr. Marr attended the meeting of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons. Misses Ada and Maud Chambers returned Tuesday from Los Angeles, Cal., where they have been on a some what extended visit to relatives and friends. It is proposed to make by ordin ance the assistant fire chief an em ploye of the city, instead of an officer, so as to raise his salary from S4O to SGO a month. Providence Academy commencement exercises were held last evening. Miss May Kreider graduated from the de partment of music and a pleasing pro gramme was rendered. If the dinky stands erected by en terprising dealers on the street cor ners to facilitate the sale of firecrack ers and peanuts, are used as snubbing posts for runaway teams, and sprained ankles result, we may not be surprised if the city is up against some other $3,000 damage suits. J i"f. \t il Taylor I)us n signed his |«»-iiiiin in the Olympia High school to take editorial charge 01 the Srirnnl n'<iy, a newspaper puldistied at the terminus of the Alaska Central Kail road. Ihe I i year old daughter of Hong Hi, the Chinese merchant, In came insane, l'tjesdnv, and was for u time viol> nt in her frenzy. Since the death of her im it Iter a year ago, she has heen fa hug in iiientahty. Miss Julia Cavanangh, daughter of our worthy Postmaster, and 1 dayton Williams of Taeoma, were united in marriage in St. John's Church, Wednes day afternoon, Rev. F. K. Howard of tieiating. They will reside in Taeoma. Inc local lodgo of Foresters will give a dance at 1 lie Lobhy on Fourth of July night. " Hilly" Morf ami Joe loder have charge of the arrangements which is a guarntee of the success of the closing of Olynipia's hig celebra tion tiov. Mead has refuse I a pirdon to W ll'red F. Rigney, of Pierce county, serving a term of 1.1 months in jail for burglary. He is only IS years of age and has only another month to serve. The pardon was asked to restore civil rights. The steamer Santa Monica, C'apt. Olson, sister shift of the Santa Ilur bara, arrived in our harbor Monday night from San Francisco. She un loaded freight at Seattle, and will take in a cargo of lumber here for re turn trip. The Olympia Water Co. have elect ed the following Trustees, under its new organization: Harry C. and John lleermans, C. M. Bolton, Alfred Lawrence and H. W. Smith, who will hold office till the annual election in November. Charles A. James, a member of the well known Grand Mound family, and Miss Etta X. Gott, of the same place, were united in marriage Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride. A large number of friends and relatives were present. Mrs. Mary E. Joslyn a sister ol O. C. White of this city, died Monday, at Ballard, after a short illness from stomach trouble. She was 5G years of age and a native of Dubuque, lowa. She leaves a husband, Rev. A. J. Jos lyn, and four daughters. The big whale, said to have taken up bis quarters in Budd's Inlet, was seen by a camping party a few miles below this city, last Monday. He spouted for a while like a Pop on the curbstone, and then took the middle of the road pointed for the deep sea. Jack Hawthore, an employe in the Olympia Lumber Co.'s camp met with a remarkable escape from death Wednesday, in the camp near Tenino. His heavy glove caught on a knot of a rolling log and landed him over and underneath it, but he fell between the skids and escaped injury. Gov. Mead has named the follow ing at delegates to the conference of charities and correction to be held in Portland, Oregou, July 15-22: Mrs. Libby Beach Brown of Seattle, Ernest Lister of Tacgma, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Reed and N. E. Harmon of Chehalis, and Wm. D. Wood of Seattle. The Thurston County Bar will hold a meeting to-day, to select four eligible men to act as Jury Commissioners from whom the Judge will designate two to serve in that capacity till the next change, made at stated inter vals, under the new law. The Com missioners will draw the list of jurors. As published in the Standard re cently, the sale of about 40,000,000 feet of timber, covering 960 acres of land in sections 21 and 22, township 15, range 1 west, for $30,000, by Mrs. Susan L. Thompson to H. H. Martin Lumber Co., qf Centralis, has been filed for record in the County Audi tor's office. The Light and Power Co. have in stalled two 65 horse-power motors in the National Wood Pipe Co.'s factory at the foot of JefTeeeon street. They are massive machines, one of which weighed eight tons and was handled with considerable difficulty. They were taken from the old power-house at Tumwater. Mrs. Chambers has selected the following assistants as Olympia Hos tess at the Portland Fair: Mrs. H. E. Hadley, Mrs. Wallace Mount, Mrs. O. V. Linn, Mrs. Geo. E. Filley, Mrs. H. P. Carlyon, Mrs. N. J. Redpath, Mrs. 8. A. Madge, Mrs. Hugh Ross, Mrs. W. L. Bridgford, Mrs. J. R. Mitchell and Misses Jeanette Moore, Josie Openheimer aud Willa Scobey. Commencement exercises were held at St. Martin's College, Wednesday afternoon. Five young men graduates received diplomas, and were as follows: A. Vaahon, of Westminster; L. Fleet wood, of Lacey; C. Stenger, of Belling ham: H. Davis, of Hoquiam, and G. Wbalen, of Tacoma. A large audience of students, parents and friends wit nessed the excellent exercises of that thriving educational institution. A fire in an unused woodshed in the rear of the STANDARD office, called out the department Tuesday, who very soon put a quietus on what looked like a very dangerous blaze. An hour or so before, the boys responded to a call from Third and Franklin streets, the sparks from burning rubbish had lodged in the roof of a building nearly a block away. The prompt action of the firemen, in this instance also, prevented damage. J. L. Lusher was, last Tuesday, sentenced to a life-term in the peni tentiary for criminal assault upon Mrs. Northcraft, at her home near Bucoda, on the night of March lßtb. A mo tion for a new trial was refused before the sentence was pronounced, and the prisoner, who bad during the trial maintained an appearance of stoicism, when he realized the full extent of the penalty imposed broke down and was led to his cell trembling and pale. Lion Lodge, Order of Washington, at a meeting held Wednesday night, elected the following officers: Presi dent, A. A. Gottfeld; Vice President, Nettie M. Cook; Secretary, R. S. An derson ; Treasurer, C. H. Uuiberson; Medical Examiner, Robt. Kincaid; Chaplain, Izora V. Guiberson; Ser geant at-Arms, Agnes I. Johnson; Doorkeeper, John A. Cameron ; Senti del, Christian Christenson; Musician, Edith G. Russell, and Trustee. John A. Cameron. Dr. A. B. Woodard has received from Capt. E. P. Mahony, Port Captain of Havana, who a few years ago visited our town in the interest of the Cuban people, then under the dominion of Spanish misrule, a number of photo graphic views of fortifications, street scenes and harbor views of the island city, that possesses a deep interest for Americans, who have so ably filled the post of guardian of their rights. Ac companying the pictures is a minia ture Cuban flag in silk. A. Kent, Edwin C. Earing, Edward J. Doyle, Clinton A. Urunu and Han 15. Pearsall. J*.mil Martonscn, leader of the Har mony Orchestra and a popular young man of Olyinpia, was united in mar riage, \\ eduei-day, at Salem, ' 'regon, to Miss Einina T. Kirk of that city. I hey are now registered at the Hotel Palmer in Portland, where they will remain several days and enjoy the sights si the Lewis and Clark Fair. The bride is a sister of Mrs. I lyre, wife of the well known clerk in Mottman's store. On their arrival here they will immediately go to housekeeping in the preltv home that the groom has prepared for them at 711 East Fourth street. The Siwnpakp joins with a large circle of friends in extending to ttie newly wedded their best wishes. OLYMPIA PARK. At Last the City Has Obtained a Splendid Tract ol Land for Park Purposes. After several years of persistent ef fort, our city has obtained title to the Pascal Kicard donation claim of 213 acres, better kuown as Priest's Point, a mile or two north of Olympia, front ing on Hudd's inlet ut the first point jutting into the bay ou EasUide. z\s the title conies through the Federal Court and its perpetuity is guaranteed long as the tract is used for park pur poses, people may sleep without fear of contest or litigation to maintain one of the most eligibly situated, and best endowed by natural adaptation, pleasure grounds on Puget Sound. In PJO2 the property was 9old to the county for unpaid taxes of 18'J1 and prior ycArs, amounting, under the boom inflation of values, to an enorm ous sum, far in excess of its true value. As it partly laid within the corpora tion, a share of the tax dues belonged to the city. John Hecker owned the record title, and brought suit in the U. S. Court, securing-au order restrain ing the County Commissioners from selling the tract, pending A determina tion of his suit on merits. It was ttiis right the city has acquired for $1,200, and the county has turned over pos session to the city for use as a public park, with a condition that it revert to the county unless so used. Under this stipulation Judge llauford has signed a decree vesting title in the city. And now, soon as the anniversary celebration is over, a movement for utilizing this new acquisition will be gin. It is proposed to have one or more "field days," just as when the track of the Olympia-Tenino railroad was graded, many years ago, and the whole town will, with ax, shovel, spade and mattock, move on to the newly acquired tract with the object of converting it into an ideal pleasure resort. There will be walks and drives and groves, aud shady nooks, and a beautiful lake for bathing and boating, before many moons wane, and next season pleasure seekers from all over the Sound will doubtless make it the objective point of their outings. It is likewise suggested that a por tion of the tract be assigned to use of the county for annual fairs, including a race track. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Fred Sehomber, Treasurer, to Jasper Boenner, lots 7 and 8, blk 21, anil lots 3 and 4, blk 30, Woodruffs add., $77. State of Washington to James F. Simmons, tide lands in sees. 1 and 12. tp. 18, r 3 w, $34.83. A. T. ltabeck to Frank Springer, lot 9. blk 2, Sebree's add., $75. County Treasurer to J. T. Thacker, lots 1, 4, 5 and 6, blk 12, Crosbv's add., $177. Thomas Morgan and wife to John 11. Mawson, lots 1, 2, 7 and 8, blk 10, llodg don's add. to Tenino, $240. County Treasurer to David Mitchell, lots 4, 5,"6, Sand 10, blk 24; lot 3. blk 45; lots 8, 18, 19 and 20, blk 43, ami lots C, 7 and 8, blk B, Woodruffs add., $143. J. T. Otis to T. J. Miller, half of lots 1 and 2,blk 39, Tumwater, quitclaim, sl. C. B. Stark and wife to John Back man, lot 10, blk 8, Rochester. $lO. Arthur W. Jones to George Goodyear, lot 2, Brighton Park, $125. John llecker to T. J. Kegley, lands in Pascal Ricard's D. C., $1,200. Frank B. Hall to John Backman, 40 acres in sec. 8, tp. 15, r 3 w, $-} SO. E. H. Goodwin and wife to Julia Fry, lands in I'attison's sub-division,soso. J. C. Rathhun and LibbieG. Rathbun to L. W. Nelson, lands in nw qr, sec. 31, tp. 19, r 1 w, $950. O. D. Co. to C. M. Moore, lands in tp. 18, r 2 w, $5,000. T. J. Kegley to City of Olympia, lands in Pascal Ricard's I). C., No. 53, tp. 18, r 2 w, $1,200. O. D. Co. to L. N. Field, lots 5 and 0, blk 30, Capital View add., SSO. County Treasurer to J. C. McClelland, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, blk 18, Pereival's sec ond add., $250. Walter Austin and wife to Roy Austin, lands in sec. 25, tp. 18, r 2 w, $l". Fred Schouiber, Treasurer, to R. 11. Fry, lot 4, blk 35, Woodruffs add., sll. O. D. Co. to Nellie M. La Valley, lots 7 and 8, blk 15, Woodruffs add., SSO. Fred Schotnber, Treasurer, to R. C Patterson, lots 9 and 10, blk 9; lot 2, blk 34, Woodruffs add., s4l. Thus. Morgan to John Mawson, lots 1, 2, 7 and 8, blk 19, Hodgdon's add. CROP BULLETIN Following is the crop report fur nished the STANDARD by the U. S. De partment of Agriculture, Seattle sta tion, for the week ending Juno 19lh : The week was warm, with abundant sunshine, and a few light showera in the eastern counties. It was very favorable for the progress of all crops. There was but one adverse feature, a sharp frost on the morning of the lath, in some localities, which nipped tender garden vegetables. The weather was very fine for hay ing, and considerable cutting of early hay was done. The alfalfa so far cut is a good crop. Potatoes are vigorous and promise a large crop. Late pota toes are large enough to cultivate Garden and field vegetables are thriv ing, and the conditions have been very favorable for killing weeds. Hops are now growing well. Growers are train ing, pruning, and preparing for spray ing. Cherries are ripening fast, but the yield is light, except in favored locations where spring frosts did no injury. Grain of all kinds lias made good progress. Winter wheat is generally headed out,and much of it is in bloom. Spring wheat and barley are heading, aud are very promising. Oats are growing well and early ones aro bead ing. There has been no injury to wheat as yet from hot and drying winds, but, although rain was plentiful in May and the early part of June, it is now desirable there should be copi ous showers. THE Pantorium Cleaning and Dye Works of Seattle have a branch office in Olympia, at 630 East Fourth st., op. Un ion block. First-class work guaranteed. We clean and dye—to live. I Order Now j 1 If you want a swell new " BORN J J SUIT" for the Fourth. Absolute 5 # satisfaction is guaranteed 5 I The Kmporium j J A. A. GOTTFELD, PROPRIETOR. 5 Fou,,h Street. Phone Red j ♦ ♦ ♦ »»+.f+4~n 4. 4.4.^4. I SUMMER TIME SUGGESTIONS j | Refrigerators Ice Cream Freezers J j- Lawn Sprinklers, Garden Hose, Garden Tools f and Lawn Mowers, the latest ball bearing—all X I modern improvements and just to make the + T house or fence look like new again : : : : T | Heath & Milligan Paint I j /WILLS & COWLES NEWS OF THE STATE. Claude 11 ay nest, aged 17 years, a student of the Pullman Agricultural College, eon of n wealthy farmer of Whitman county, di*api>cared from his home a week ago, leaving a note that ho was going out to shift for himself. A jury in the Superior Court has decided the coal land contest of S. A. Davis et al. vs. Dennis, Weikel, el al., favorable to the plaintiffs. Anthracite coal lauds near Cowlitz pass, valued at several millions of dollars, are involved in the decision. A $500,000 contract has been award ed by the Northern Pacific Railway Company to Guthrie Brothers of Mt. Paul. The work extends over about fifteen miles of track near Cabinet, close to the Idaho-Montana boundary, and involves three heavy cuts to re duce grades. Members of iheAbirdeen Chamber of Commerce have been in communi cation with members of tho American Steel Co. in Pittsburg in regard to a location for a plant on Gray's Harbor which is represented to cost about $500,000. A site from ton to twenty acres is desired. C. F. Pettengill, of Spokane, has asked the police of that city to help him find his wife, aged 60 years, who, on May 1, deserted him after taking all the money he possessed in the world. He believes she is in hiding in Seattle with a man with whom he declares she eloped. Judge L. C. Whitney and L. W. Rachum, of the real estate firm of Whitney & Bachum, and E. C. Bismol, editor of the Monroe Monitor, have been indicted by the Federal grand jury at Seattle. They are charged with an alleged violation of the United States lottery laws in connection with a land deal. Washington Pioneers who met in Seattle, this week, elected the fol lowing oincers: President, Joseph A. Kulin of Port Towuaend; Treasurer, Elgsr Bryan of Seattle; Trustees, F. H. Winalow, L. Miller, I). B. Ward, Tlios. W. Prosch and C. P. Stone, all of Seattle. The latter succeeds Mrs. Margaret Mitchell. The twenty-first annual convention of Royal Arch Masons of Washington lately held at Bellingbam, has elect ed officers as follows: Grand High Priest, O. A. Crampton, of Tacoma; Deputy Grand High Priest, R. S. Nichols, of Seattle; Frank King, Dr. F. B. West, of Mount Vernon; Grand Scribe, Robert McCloskey, of Colfax; Grand Secretary, Y. G. Ballock, of Walla Walla; Grand Treasurer, H. W. Tyler of Olympia. Suit has been filed in the Superior Court of Thurston county by Ellen Wennier, a Chelan county Indian wo man, against the State of Washington, having for its purpose the testing of the State'aright to divert water from a stream used by the Indians for many years in irrigating a fine farm in Jack son canyon, Chelan county. The wa ter is diverted on a school section un der lease from the Slate. The Indians have been using the water from a time prior to the passage of the enabling act under which the State acquired the school land from the government. Earl W. Lovejoy, a N. P. switch man, and Miss Loretta Stark, his step daughter, were killed in a wreck, three miles south of Seattle, Tuesday night. The engine, which was used for switch ing purposes, WAS backing toward Georgetown over the tidefisls when it left the rails. Lovejoy end Mies Stark, who had been allowed to ride iu the engine, were seated on the fireman's seat, and when the engine toppled over were unable to get out and were pinioned beneath the boiler. A wreck* ing crew was hurried to the scene of the accident and it took the men au hour and a half to extricate the bodies of Lovejoy and Miss Stark. When found they were locked in each other's embrace. Sales of Public Land,. The following deeds for State lands have been signed by Gov. Mead. The names of purchasers, localiou of lands and prices are: SHORE LANDS. Joshua M. Sears, King county. .$ 3.14.30 llardinan estate and J- M. Sum mer, King county 104.81 TIDE LANDS. Alaska Packers' Assn., What com 32.00 Alaska Packers, Assn., What com 597.45 John D. Wilcox, Wahkiakum. . 49.85 SCHOOL LANDS. ' Ellen C. Schroder, King 1,260.00 i Edwin Lopas, Whatcom 1,910.00 1 Teresa Eldridge, Whatcom 390.00 i L. W. Silver, Whatcom 200.00 ! Win. Dollar, Whatcom 125.00 1 Wm. Dollar, Whatcom 950.00 Peter Post, Pierce. 174.65 I Michael Anderson, Pierce 154.00 1 C. H. Drcier, Skagit 508.37 ! Wm. Swan, Kitsap 375.00 W. B. Davis, Snohomish 400.00 1 Total 17,591.52 Tho recent ilecinion of Judge Han ford declaring tbe Wislikali river non navigable lias been overruled in tbe United Slates Supremo Court of Ap peals at San Francisco. Tbe decision also calls for tho maintenance of a 30-foot channel, and the case has gnue to the Supremo Court of tbe United States. OASTORIA. Bean the lha Kind You Have Always BHO# A COPY of tbe New Law of Trade Marks will be sent free to any one inter ested in Trade Mark Protection, by C. A.(SNOW A (To., opposite Patent Oiliee, 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. CALI. for "Straight Goods'' and "Grand Eaglo'' Cigars. Olyuipia Cigar Factory. CEDAR WOOD CEDAR WOOD CEDAR WOOD —FOR SALE 250 TO SI.OO PER LOAD AT TUE MILL. H. G. RICHARDSON Third and Jefferson Streets. Notice of Sheriff's Sale ON SPECIAL, EXECUTION. IN the Superior Court of tho State of Washing ton, fur Thuraton county. Samuel Ik-no. 3 Plaintiff, va. Minnie Batemau and Ed 1 Special llatrman her husband, f Execution. Isaac Hubbard and Mra. I Uaac Hubbard, hla wife, | Defeudanta I I'nder and by virtue of a Special Execution issued out or the Superior Court or the State of Washington, holding term* at Olympia in and for Thurstou county, aald State, and dated on the 2uth day of June, 191)5, on a judgment and derive rendered In aald Court on the 20tb day of June. 190.7, In favor of the above named Plain tiff, Sainuel Uenn, and agalnat the above named Defendant! for the aurn of eight hundred and fifty-two and 55-100 dollars (1852.55). Which said writ of Special Execution was tome as Sheriff of Thuraton rounOr, Washington, duly directed and delivered, and oy which I am com manded to tell according to law, the following described property, to-wlt: The southwest quarter (',) of Section twenty four (24), Township fifteen (13) North of Usage four (4) Weat, W. M„ In Thuraton county, Wash ington. Now, therefore, public notice Is hereby given that on the 22d day of July. IM)S, at 10 o'clock A. a. of said day, at the Fourth street door of the Court House of said Thurston coun ty, rity of Olympia. I will aell the above de scribed real estate at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, or so much thereof as may be necessary lo raise sufficient to latlsTy said above named amouut, together with Increased interest and increased coats. Dated at Olympia, Washington, this 21st day of June, 1903. T. F. CONNOLLY, Sheriff of Thur-ton county, Washington. First publication, June 23, 1903. | > We promptly obtain D. 8. and Foreign j j i' send model, sketch or photo of invention for 1 ' < Opposit^l^^aten^fflce' | Kx"J "QTpN D- C- J| Notice for Bids. rTHE undersigned. Guardian of Clarence 9 Harrison Scborer, Raymond John Scborer. and Ruth Helen Scborer, minors, do hereby give notice that I will receive bids for all the lute rest of said minors, being an undivided one-half in terest, iu and to tho following described real estate, situate, lying and being in Thurston coun ty. Washington to wit. Lois 3 and 4, block 7, Capital Park Addition to Olympia. Washington. Bids for said real estate will be received on and after June 17th, 1935, ami must be In writing, aud for cash. Said bids maybe delivered 10 me per sonally at Ceatralia, Washington, or handed to my attorneys, Troy & Falknor, in Olympia, VN asbiugton, or filed with the Clerk of the Super ior Court of Thurston county, Washington, on and after said date. J. W. SCHORRR, Guardian of Clarence Harrison Scborer, Ray mond John Scborer. and Ruth Helen Scborer, minors. First publication, June 2,1905. IN the Superior Court of Thurstou county, Washington. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Parker, deceased. Notice of Sale. In pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of Thurston county, Washington, of date June . f >th, 1905 in ihoaibove styled cause, the under signed will, ou Saturday, the Ist day of July, 1905, at 10o'clock A. M., at the frontdoor of the Court House of said county, offer for sale lot #, of Block 45, of Sylves.er's l'lul of the tow n (uow city) of Olympia, situate at the corner of Sixth atiU Adams streets.. Said lot has two residence houses on it. Terms of sale. cash. Dated June 9, 1905. C. M. BOLTON, Administrator of said estate. BYRON MILLETT Lawyer 1 Olympic Wash iiiiiii IQQS fINNIVERSfIRY SALE Ends June 3()th. The last week will be the banner week, in volume of business as well as in Extraordinary Reductions. IT'S THE SUMMER GOODS, SUMMER SUITS, STRAW HATS, SHIRT WAISTS Call JTIe lipst«BMM |l| fSj Shirt Waists /ii i | In tow , n is on sa,e at REDUCKD /W U / J \ \! / i h i and uhile tllc stocl< and si/cs arc corn " 111 !tf Silk Waists are $5.00 cacli \ f y>Tjr / / s">.oo Silk or all l.inen Waists are. 0.»5 each ' I Y J / $0.50 J.inen, Silk or Cotton Waists 2.50 each \ \_S n $1.75 and $1.50 Waists arc OS each I hT\ IM' /[ Waists are 50 each I - ■ ■ 1 Vv\\t— 11\ >oc \\ aists are 35 each J * Men s »17..50 Suits are $10.50 Men's $10.50 Suits are ... .$9.08 Men's SIO.OO Suits are... .$7.50 traw Hats are... .o«>e 75c Straw Ilats are 50c each Gr_ ROSEMTPTT AT i THE FAMOUS NFI SON LOGGER SHOE If it is a pair of Shoes you want, be sure and have them made to tit the foot, for it is a feat to tit the foot. NELSON can do it. Give him a trial. C. A. NELSON 203 West Fourth St. Olyinpia Repairing a Specialty. Mail Crdcrs Promptly Attended to. IS the Superior Court of the SUte of Washiug ton (or the county of Thurston, charlotte E. Young, l .Plaintiff. vs. A. K. Young. Theo. Young, | Lcnsou 11. Young, rha*. 11. > Summon*. Young, Nettie Youni' I Pierce, Koy E. Young and | William 11. Young, Defendant*. J State of Washington to the aald A. K. Young Defendant, above named: You are hereby notified to appear within sixty daya after the date of the first publication of thia summon*. to-wlt: within alxty daya after the 16th day of June, 190.), and defend the above en titled action in the above entitled court, and answer tue Plaintiff's complaint herein and •erve a copy of your answer upon the under signed, attorneye for Plaintiff, at their office be low stated; and In case of your failure so to do. Judgment will be rendered against you In ac cordance with the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of laid court. This la an action brought by the Plaiutiff against you, praying for absolute divorce from you on the ground of your cruelty and Inhuman treatment and failure to support her and praying further for a permauent allowance of property and alimony sufficient for her support and main tenance, and for the cancellation, anullmeut an I aetting at naught a certain pretended deed from you to the remaining defendants above named, made on the Juth day of March, 1905, to certaio lands and premiaea described as follows, to- wit. W ft of tbeSE and the SK 'J of section 2. in township in, N.K.3W., exoepting from the aald SK Vi of lands Included and described In tbe plat of South Vlora on file with the Auditor of Thurston county and a tract of land fifty by oue hundred feet, heretofore sold to one C'al Stall, and inrludlug lota 1 to 12 inclusive of blork it, and lots 1 to 12 inclusive of block 4 of South Vl ora. all of which property ia and was of the value of |.'i,Uoo; also a part of the Klisha K. ba ker Donation Land Claim, No. 40, beiug In sec tion! 10. 17. 20 and 21, In Tp. 16 N., KIW., con taining 103) 3 acre*, which lands are of the value of $2 300; also a tract of land in the town of Turn water, being all of lot 3 and part of lots 1. 2 and 7 of block 0, which landa were and are of the value of$1,000; also the S XoftheNW '« and the N U of the SVV lg of section 0 In Tp. 17 N., K. 2 W., containing 138 acres, of tbe value of 11,300.00; alao lots 3 and 4 of block 2, chambers' Addition to Olympia of the value of $1,000.00; alao the NE "iof block 13, ofAyer's Addition to Ulympta, of the value of $1,000; and as well a large number of lota in the town of Cosmopolia nul Included In aald deed, of the value of $.>.000. the description of which la unknown to the plaiutiff. ISRAEL ft MACKAT, Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. U. Address; Olympia, Thurston county, Washington. Office: Suite CUc Kenny Block, in said Olym pia. . Date of first publication, June 16,1903. ~ Date of last publication, July 21,190b. IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing too for the county of Tbureton. Edward J. Greuler, 1 Plaintiff, I ve. V No. 3,153. May Thcrcve Urcuier, Defeudaut. I The State of Wa.hiiiKton to the aaid Mlty Ther e»e Greuier, Defendant. You are hereby -uninioced to appear within plxly day, alter the date of the first puhliealiou of tlii, pumutonp, towil: within aixty day* after the Vlh day of June, 19U5, aud defend the above entitled action in the above entitled Court, and aiiHwer the complaint of plaintiff, Edward J. tireulcr.and perve a copy of your auswer upou the undersigned attorney for Plaintiff. 11. 8. Trent per, at hi, office below stated; and in eape ol your failure so to do, judgment will be ren dered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which baa been filed with the Clerk of aaid Court. The above action ir brought for the purpope of obtaining a divorce from the defendant on the ground of abandonment for more than one year. H. S. TKEMPEK, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. addreaa: 323 Third Direct,Olympia,Thura ton county, Washington, plrat publication, June 9, 1905. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN the Superior Court of the SUto of Washing ton for Thurstou county. Iu re estate of William Cullen, deceased. Notice to Creditors. As hereby given out by the last will and testa ment of William Cullen, the above named de ceased, I have been named as Executrix of said estate. All }>ereouß having claims against the said William Cullen, deceased, or hi* estate, are re- S Hired to present them to me, personally, at lympia. Washington, within one year from the date of this notice, or the same will be forever barred. CASSIE SIIASEK. Executrix of the estate of William Culleu, de ceseed. Firat publieation, June 2, PHP.. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN the Superior Court of the State of Wanking* tou for Tburstna couuty. In re estate of Maude C. Fauahier, deceased. Notice to Creditor**. Notice Is hereby given that by the last will and testament of Maude C. Fansbler, the above named deceased, 1 have been uauied as Executor of said estate. All persons haviug claims against the said .Maude C- Kaushier, deceased, or her estate, are required to present them to me, personally, at Olyinpla, Washington, within oue .year from the date of this notice, or the same will be forever barred. T. B. FANSIIIEK, Executor of the estate of Maude C. Fsn»h!er, leceased First publication, Jun J *+ ** 11 Buy your GROCERIES from H us and SAVE from 110 to 20 Per Cent. 1 ti SOME OF OUR PRICES: « ♦5 ** +« hancy Small White Beans, 5 pounds for.. .25 ** ** No. 1 Japan Rice, 5 pounds for 25 »* J J Rolled Oats, 6 pounds for 25 Rolled Wheat, 6 pounds for 25 J J +* Lucky Oats, 5 pound package 25 ** ♦* Best Standard Corn, 3 cans for 25 ♦* ** Snider's Catsup, per bottle 25 ?* it R- S. V. P. Salt, per package 10 ** {J Gold Dust, 3-pound package 20 {J ** l'earline, i-pound package 10 +* ** Best Fancy Patent Flour, per sack slls ** We carry a complete Hue of Schilling's Tear. Spices and Extracts ££ «« aud we are sole agents tor Chase A Sanborn's Coffee. JJ it H I J. I. HI! i CO. 1 *♦ ** ** 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 508 Main Street, Olympia. C. T. L ANSDALE As successors to the OLD RELIABLE 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 90 EASTSIDE MARKET C. F. KALER k SON, PROPRIETORS DEALERS 11ST Fresh § Cured Meats VEGETABLES, ETC. Telephone Main IW. 507 Fourth Street, Olvmpia. JUST RECEIVED A SWLLL LINE OF Fancy Scotch SUITINGS Fred "Weiss Reliable Tailor and Clothier. 511 Main Street, Olympia. Next iloor to Odd Fellows' Temple