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'WASHINGTON STANDARD METEOROLOGICAL I . •• aii.l rH*. f w • . . W •r» }>»> N • > *" t . m: i hx • I-* •" tfc. !•" ». - . \ t-»r (<->*.- 1> j.nrt \ v\ hi <n : . . • J. till* u' '• I'T 'i lilt* »» • ' \\ -Tit . CITY rail BRIEF <> > a! 11 10g;-1> r \\ 1 at in i :• r> >" I' .or. ( it v < it ctoii 1- appr. .aeiiing. 1 urkcy- and geese are being well fed. Try the - . .iM>> U!> for advertising re suit-'. Next Tuesday i- the last day for reg istering. Heavy fug- have prevailed the past few nights. A son was born to Mrs. Wint Ben nett yesterday. A bri-k lire in the beater feels good these mornings. Mrs. A. B. .Allison lias been quite ill the past few days. The stores have already begun to dis play holiday goods. Mrs. Lemon, mother of Millard 1, mon, is seriously ill. 1 iv-tenncn report their busiuess quite gt.od at the present time. Mis- Theresa Huntley, of Shelton, is w-iting friends in the city. Wild ducks arc getting quite plenti ful and hunters are after them. Mi-s Josephine* Smith is spending a few days with friends at (late City. Mrs. 11. McMicken.of Seattle, spent Sunday with Mrs. li. J. McMicken. Mrs. M. Bos worth is homo from an extended stay cast of the mountains. Reece, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. 1). Bates, is ill with typhoid fever. Robert Ayer is at the hospital un dergoing treatment for a sprained ankle. Mrs. Stella Carroll came up from Seattle this week to visit relatives anil friends. It is announced tliat Gov. Mead will address tue Tax League to-morrow afternoon. A fourth teacher is now employed in the public school at Tenino, a Miss Crittendon. Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Until, is recovering from an attack of appendicitis. The revivals in the Christian Church continue and many have started upon the new live. Miss Mabel Brouncr has been spend ing the past few days with friends in the Queen City. Alberta Houston, of this city, and Samuel Milasick, of Shelton, were married Sunday. Mrs. Govey, who has been ill at the hospital, returned yesterday to her home at Shelton. Harry Smith, of Gate City, was fined $lO and costs, recently, for hunting without a license. The Supreme Court has decided that all doctors practicing medicine shall hold licenses. The weather the past week has been dry, clear and cold, with occasional glimpses of sunshine. The Olympia branch of the Pacific Tank Co. now employs seventy men in its factory and yards. Patronize your home merchants and industries. They help to improve your city and county. Koss Forrester narrowly escaped drowning while duck-hunting on Nesqually flats, Sunday. The registry of voters so far is ex ceedingly small, not quite one-third of the vole polled last year. "The Unpardonable Sin" is the subject of Mr. Kellem's address at the revival meeting to-nigbt. Fred Spencer has been granted a license to open a saloon at Tenino, by the County Commissioners. Mrs. A. B. Rabbeson has returned to Tacoma after a brief stay with ber sister, Mrs. Charlotte Scott. The Washington Good Roads as sociation was to have met at Walla Walla yesterday and to-day. City Clerk J. R. Dever will keep the registration books open Saturday and Monday nights until 10 o'clock. Miss Mary Burr is rapidly recover ing from the operation she has re cently undergone for appendicitis. Charles H. Springer of this city, and Mrs. Eva Lancester, of Seattle, were married in the latter city, Wednesday. Miss Frances Tebon and Sam Swit zer, both of Pierce county, have been licensed to wed by our County Audi tor. Prof. N. D. Davis has sold bis "East" store, opposite Columbia Hall, on Fourth street, to J. A. Hunt and A. J. Bennett. A son was lately bom to Mrs. F. Scherberd, of Minneapolis. Mrs. S. was formerly Miss Ruth Allison, of this city. J. W. Snider, who resides south of this city, raised over fourteen tons of potatoes from seven-eighths of an acre, this season. Billy Hsgemeyer has just placed in his cigar store two plate-glass display counters, in which to properly exhibit smokers' supplies. Geo. W. Zeren has bought of Ezra Holopeter a lot in block <35, on East Bay aveuue, on which he intends erect ing a dwelling-bouse. The youngest child of Mrs. J. W. Searight, which died Wednesday night, will be buried to-day from the White side undertaking parlors. A meeting of the Democratic County Central Committee has been called for November 18th, at 11 o'clock A. M., at 317 Washington street. George W. Draper, a late arrival from Michigan, was committed to the asylum at Steilacoom, Saturday, by Judge Linn, for insanity. A new Roman Catholic Cathedral is to be dedicated next Sunday, in Se attle. llight Rev. E. J. O'Dea, Bishop of the Diocese of Nesqually will have charge of the ceremonies. The walls of concrete <>f the new Netitler building are nearly completed, which is an assurance that the work will be done in contract time. loliu 11. Norris f (, r many tears one of our leading citi/cna in 'he realty business, baa g>>u«* to Vancouver to make it bis permanent home. Chris. Jen-en has moved with his family to Little R<» k. where Mr. .len -'!) will work in Aliens mill. His farm at South Hay has been leased to his son. The Mayor's veto of the ordinance granting (J tins. K. Sumner and asso ciates a telephone franchise was sus tained by unanimous vote of the City Council. I'he Superior Court has decreed that Bernard, th>* boy baby of Mrs. Beulah Wo--, late Mrs. Castle, shall remain with its grandparc-uts, Mr. and Mrs. M. I>. Peters. Richardson's shingle mill has closed business indefinitely for want of cars |on which to ship the product, a con dition which it is hoped will be of short duration. Remember the opening of the new stock of sliouii in the building lately ! fitted up by the Doaue Shoe Co., the j former stand of the Western Union l'elegraph Co., to-morrow. Sam Pereival, in the employ of the 1 N. P. Railway, at St. Paul, was here this week on a visit to relatives. His | main object iu coming was to see bis mother who is quite feeble front age. The Attorney General gave an opin ion the other day in which he holds I that the informer on violations of the game laws is not entitled to half the I fines imposed. The law of 1903 re j pealed the law of 1597. A little daughter of C. Z. Peck, who is physical director of the local Y. M. C. A., died at her home in Spokane, Sunday. The classes were in charge of Horace Yerkes, during Mr. Peck's absence to attend tho funeral of his child. 11. \V. Goode, President of tho Lewis and Clark Exposition, has written a letter to Gov. Mead, in which he compliments very highly this State's display and thanks tho people for their zeal and patronage. AH lie says is merited. Revival meetings will come to a close in the Christian Church Mon day evening, when the subject of Rev. ICellem's lecture will he "The Seven Devils of Olyitipia." Seventy con verts have been the result of these meetings so far. The City Council have authorized the purchase of another horsu for the fire team, the excessive weight of the chemical engine making it necessary. This will necessitate the addition of another stall at the lire-barn And en larging the doorway. Mrs. Mary Giddings, of Plum Sta tion, died at the hospital Tuesday. She leaves three sons, Philip, George and Joseph, all residing in this county. The funeral services took place yester day afternoon and interment was made at Bush Prairie cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Kloeber, the latter a sister of Paul Carstensen and Mrs. Holthusen, who arrived from North Dakota, last week, are so much im pressed with Olympia that they have decided to make it their home, and have purchased some property here. The City Council granted renewal of the Green Tree liquor license on condition that its vaudeville stage be Abolished and the dance-ball closed. In 1891 the city charged the manage ment of the variety theater at the foot of Main street SSOO a month for li cense to do business. The property owners on Main street from Third to Sixth have almost unan imously signed a petition for an as phalt pavement over that part of the main thoroughfare. It was read at the last meeting of the Council, and will doubtless receive favorable action at the next meeting. The death of either party to a di vorce proceeding, whether before or after the decree is issued, eliminates the subject of the controversy. So holding, the Supreme Court affirmed the Superior Court of King county in refusing to grant a decree of divorce to Elizabeth Nolan from John L. Nolan. Property distribution was in volved in the controversy. Rev. Dr. Nevius, of Tacoma, preached the funeral sermon of the pioneer, James R. Wood, Sunday afternoon. It was an aot of friendship as well as of duty, Mr. Wood having been a leading supporter of St. John's church in its early days and always a zealous church man. The funeral was well attended and an impressive recognition of the modest worth of the departed and of deep sympathy for the bereaved fam ily. Complaint has been filed with Labor Commissioner Hubbard that William H. Davis is working bis men on the country road bridge at Little Rock, over eight hours per day. It is claimed that this class of public work falls under the State law inhibition of "long" hours of labor, and it is inti mated that the complaint is in retali ation for Mr. Davis' prosecution of violators of the gambling law in this city. The Southwestern Washington Lum bermen's Association have asked Sec retary of State Niobols to prohibit Eastern insurance companies from doing business in this Slate, for the reason that they have formed an un lawful combine, in violation of the statute of 1897, and that they have fixed a rate that is almost prohibitive, and greatly in excess of a fair rate for the risk involved. Complaint has been made by W. C. Yeoman, chair man of the insurance committee of the Lumber Manufacturers' Associa tion. Secretary Nichols has set Jan uary 4th for a hearing. Mrs. Chas. F. Heywood, wife of the local agent of the Northern Pacific Express Company, died at her home on Main street, Wednesday morniog, about 1 o'clock. She bad been ill several months and the end was not unexpected. Deceased was a native of Portland, Oregon, and her family name was Cashen. She leaves three sons, aged 17,15 BDd 12 years. She had been a resident of this city about two years. The funeral rites will be held at her former home in Portland, where interment will be made. The ladies of the Altar Society, of the Catholic Church in this city, of which she was a member, held memorial services yesterday morning, previous to tho departure of the train on which the mortal remains of their departed friend was taken to Portland. Assessor L. E. Duval of this county, and Louis J, Wade, for many years cruiser for the Northern Pacific, have made a proposition to the Commis sioners of thisccfunty to furnish relia ble timber estimates on GO,OOO acres of timbered land, for a consideration of four cents per aero, and to cruise tint remaining timber lands witlun fifteen months at a cost of twelve cents an acre. The proposition in volvcs an appropriation of $2,400, but the cruisers elaim that it will increase the assessed valuation of the county $120,000 and bring in an addition to the revenue of sls,<>oo annually, be sides increasing the value of lands already cruised and may augment the county revenue three or four times thai amount. The board meets to day to consider the proposition. ('apt. ,1. <;. l'arker says be can set the cirdt f right on the etymology of the name applied to our nearest is land (llartslcin) at the mouth of our (Build's) inlet. In lhso, Capt. Parker sailed from New York city 011 the steamship Illinois, Capt. Hartstein, to Chagres, the then Atlantic port of the Isthmus of Panama. The island re ferred to was named after Capt. Hart stein. he being one of the officials that was in the U. S. surveying party in the " 10s" surveying I'uget Sound. By a singular coincidence, Capt. Parker left Panama, after a detention there of several weeks, on the original side wheel steamship California, Capt. Build, who was one of tho same parly of U.S. marine surveyors with Capt. Hartstein, atid " Budd's Inlet" was named for him. Lieutenants Kid and Totten werre also in same party and Mud and Oyster Bay were named after them. NEWS OF THE STATE. Items ol Interest Gathered Here, There and Everywhere. Ellensburg is to have a beet-root sugar factory. The State Board of Education will meet at North Yakima, Dec. 28th. An orchardist in Whatcom county has picked 7(10 barrels of Baldwin ap ples from a single acre of trees, 58 in number, and they netted him S4OO. In a Justice court at Montesano, Tuesday, Miss Jeati Ireland, who teaches school near Oakville, was fined $lO and costs for whipping a hoy named AI. Fredson. A broom factory is to be established at Spokane and opened in a new brick building 50 by 80 feet in size, capable of producing 75 dozen per day. The building will cost $9,000. Puyallup is to have a gravity water system, from Salmon Creek, through five miles of piping, which will con sist of a main 14 inches in diameter of wooilen stave pipe bound with gal vanized wire. A $15,000 hotel at Moclips was de stroyed by fire Monday morning. Mo clips is situated at the terminus of the Gray's Harbor Railway, and was com pleted only a short time ago. It was insured for $5,000. Frauk Conlon, a young man well known at Hoquiam, was instantly killed, Sunday, on a gravel train on which he wss employed as brakemau, by the Poison Logging Co. Ho slipped from top of the load aud fell beneath the wheels. Thomas Mitchell, a Polish miner, was killed hy a train at Wilkeson, Sunday, while returning to Carbonado, from a wedding of a companion. No blame is attached to anybody. Mit chell was 24 years of age, and leaves a widow with a IG-mouths'-old child. Wm. Patterson, proprietor of tho Louvre hotel, at Mt. Vernon, was shot and killed, Tuesday, by L. D. Fergu sen, owner of the Totem Pole saloon in that place. Ferguson, whose wife recently obtained a divorce from him, laid the blame for bis domestic trou bles at the door of Patterson, hence the result. It has been found that two days be fore Frank B. Hubbell killed himself in Seattle, he bad transferred to his wife $120,000 worth of his real estate. A will, drafted a week before bis death, had not been signed. The total value of the estate if estimated at $250,000. It is evident that Hubbell contem plated suicide for at least a week. A burly negro struck down Cather ine Horton, a respectable young wo man, as she was walking on Spring street, Seattle, early Sunday tnorning. He then rendered her completely in sensible by applying cotton saturated with chloroform to her nostrils and robbed her of $6. She was found a short time later by a newspaper boy. Pat Rowe, a riveter, slashed his throat Sunday, at Seattle, but didn't finish the job because it hurt. Fur ther consideration of the matter led him to try the Sound. No sooner had he risen to the surface than he yelled for help. Help came and Pat was rescued. " Livin' is bad," he mused, " but don't ye know dyin' is worse." He has fully determined to attempt to get along with the world for a while longer. A raft containing 53 logs, but aggre gating the stupendous amount of over 286,000 feet was taken to the Gray's Harbor Commercial Co.'s mill at Coa mopolis, recently. The longest log in the raft measured 32 feet. The logs were cut at Chas. demon's camp on the Chehalis river and comprised both spruce and fir. It is seldom if ever so small a raft contains such an enorm ous quantity of timber. The raft averaged 5,377 feet to the log. Convinced that he bad only a few more hours to live, Ray McDonald, who was shot by George Beede, Friday night, in Seattle, while walking the street with Beede's wife, made what he believed to be a deathbed statement in the presence of witnesses, exonerat ing Beede. "Beede did just right," said McDonald. " I would have done the same. If I live I will not prose cute Beede and if I die I don't want him prosecuted for killing me. Don't blame him one bit." From the present outlook, accord ing to Congressman Wesley L. Jones, the south half of the Colville reserva tion will be thrown open to settlement some time during the coming year. There has been considerable agitation with regard to this measure the past three years and every possible pres sure has been brought to bear by the Washington delegation in Congress, but thus far without results. There has been a strenuous opposition to the passage of the bill on the part of the Indian Rights Association and they have done everything that could be done to block the legislation necessary to its opening for settlement. What was the largest haul of salmon made in local waters this season, says the Tacoma Newi, was made Monday night by Andrew Berry near the Old Town mill. Considerably more than 3,000 big dog salmon were surrounded by the net and mado prisoners. It was found to be impossible to take all the salmon from the net at th 6 place where they were caught, enough boats to hold the catch not being ayailablo. f,™, WORK I JT- llj For Infants and Children. CASTORIA Th e Kind You Have v "! a Always Bought ' ANegclable Prcparattonlbr As i similatiugilicFoodanclttogula-1 #i _ M i luigthe StDßKhs ;im.ll3o\vclsof | JjQcirS tIL 6 M t ; Signature Promotes DigosMion.CheerfuP is| M -g I*l* ness and Rest .(.Villains neither o W JR # -IP^ Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. 2 01 /ftA XT NOTK.UICOTIC. I |LU\ , | aTMd fr.WA H PtTOWf I /< mfjun Std' v % ■XT ▼ Jlx Stwut * I l it lii K/xktlU SnUs - I 1, JU Aur W - 1 S A WM % 111 Jtpptnnml - / |\ | II 1 I 11 lit CarO*otairSoda+ { '>> I \ I |1 " 111 hihrmS&J - I |Jf II m CtnnJifJ in oar I P aa ' f /Tf II Q p A perfect Remedy forConslipa !- I ■ nf UOu Hon. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea | I ltK Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- si W§ 0... u ness and Loss OF SLEEP. i rur llyPr FacSunilc Signature of I Thirty Years piMIWIfIR pflOTflPlfl EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. I IIIIIIh nk'.'ffiw,- J.-' ▼He CtHTAUH COMHNT. NCW YORK OITV. NipiOLA«NATUJlkg^> ' Chemical WORKERS^ i^lS^N^^ComefromT" dPNl> "A Real Chicken in an Egg!" jL Did You Ever Think of It? II i| f an ncctaary to make rich, red, pure blood, bone, || 3 '|l ™.|7. f| 15 s flesh, nerves, brain, feathers, and LIFE. Il'sachem -11 /?wT-ij Chemistry supplies the Florist and Farmer with || ,sJ?;V Y?~VC»» ' jgd chemical Plant Food containing everything necessary || P* to make plants. s |J IrO® After years of labor and study our chemlita supply I | If o'* in Nutriola the essentials of every element that i etSyX l"t Nature needs to make pure, red, lich blood, bone, |j D [ . l «t>i"'i A JtlFjl, l \jJ< flesh, nerves, brain, etc. Everything Nature require# |: ° i -rtilO'r v>" >^K* - 1 n?J to build or rebuild any part of your body. We treated (140 cases pronounced " Incurable " by doctors. The NUTRIOLA & NATURE Have formed a partnership with 1500,000.00 capital, under the Arm name of THE NUTRIOLA CO., for the "A Man In the Box." purpose of driving disease out of human bodies and ——— — . restoring perfect health. No "incurable" cases with NIITDIfII A PPPDIDiTIOMC this firm. No doctoring of symptoms. They begin at s-KLKAKA I iuns. the (nundatlon> milko new bI(HK j > ncw tissut , ejecting Nutriola Blood & Nerve Pood. the old worn-out matter and with it every germ, every Nutriola "Special," for extreme Nerv- microbe, every vestige of disease. Nutriola & Nature ousness, Sexual Debility, etc. will really "make you new all over." No "tree Nutriola Skin Pood produces a uew samples." Nutriola costs too much to give away, akin in from sto 15 day, Cures any But you get X 5 days' treatment for 1*4.00. If it don't skin disease, makes the skin like veh-et. do you mom soo.l than all the doctors, "germ-killers" Nutriola Nerve Plaster cures by feed- and medicines you ever took, tnen It 18 your money ingthe nerves with chemical nutrition, back. No benefit, ao pay. That la the way we do it. Nutriola Soap (Chemically Pure], for Flop taking alcohol and poison. Send for our bonk, particular people. •• Nutriola," and a copy of " Modem Miracles," FREE. Vagfnela, the Woman's Friend, for Get Nutriola of your druggist. If you can not, we will local application. rend it postpaid on receipt of >2.00 and tell you how Every Article Guaranteed. to buy at wholesale prices. THE NUTRIOLA COMPANY, CHICAGO. ILL. Sold mid Guaranteed by Sawyer and Fillcy, Olympia, Wash. ! ssCl MCKIBBIN HATS i i W === ! T Jf We take pleasure in announcing to the public (' 1 that we have obtained the agency in Olympia (' ' for the famous McKibhin Hats. An immense line (► I HHKV "I this well-known brand is now being unpacked 11 I at our establishment. Every hat guaranteed. A 1 ALL THE LATEST SHAPES AND SHADES 5 I The Kmporium j I A. A. GOTTFELD, PROPRIETOR. \ \ 310 Fourth Street. Phone Red 1343. ] ®BBBBsS3^^^2SS2fiii2^SESsC(K^92®32£o^aSCffiES2ffi^^3CSS2(3S£?K I LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! | | -w-.-- p | DOANE SHOE COMPANY f ; ; WILL OPEN v; | SatTirday, N"ov. 11th 1 GIVE THEM A TRXA.Ii L Corner Fifth and Main Sts. - - Olympia | The fish-boat and a scow were filled and then a launch lowed the net and the salmon in it to the American Fish Co.'s dock, where the whole catch was unloaded. The average length of the solmon was more than 30 inches and the haul when heaped on the dock made a veritable mountain of fish. VV. J. Shaw, President of the Cruc ible Steel Co., which has organized to make steel out of the aanda of North Beach, arrived in Hoquiam Saturday night, says the Wathingionian. lie is accompanied by his wife and daugh ter, a young lady, and now comes to make Hoquiam their home. He also brought with bim Mr. Barrett, an iron maker of twenty-three years' exper ience, who will stay with thecompany. Mr. Shaw returns with • carload of machinery for the new plant and is positive the long-sought question of making steel direct from black sand by a single process, is solved. Mr. Shaw will at once begin the erection of largo sheds and buildings for his crew. The work will bo pushed rap idly from now on. The forge, with a 10,000 pound hammer, is expected soon, and will be sent to the works on arrival. OABTOniA, Bsanthe Kind You Have Always Bwot B% T e " C NOTICE. To MY PATRONS : I wish to inform you that I have just returned from Chicago, where I have been learning an entirely new system in cutting, which I am sure will meet with your approval. Now I will be enabled to show you the latest style and cuts, also the most up-to-date patterns in woolens, which I secured while in Chi cago. I invite you to call and examine uiy stock. Yours respectfully, FRED W EISS. Olympia's leading tailor. SCHMIDT'S majority for a third term as Mayor of Sdn Francisco, is nearly 12,000, and the Union Labor party elect the entire municipal ticket. uppiNCorrs MONTHLY MAGAZINE A FAMILY LIBRARY The Best In Current Literature 12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY T_ MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.50 PER YEAR ; 25 CTS. A COPVYL 'NO CONTINUED STORIES, EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF I UNDERWEAR 1 for men » women or children, leadership is here SCr 111 } inter wear as certainly as night follows day, and 3 you'll find all through the stock "low price" is just as g- pronounced as quality. I line of goods, Wool Underwear for men and I I women comes in black, white, prey I * —• ■ and tan, at SI,OO I I Another line of Cotton Underwear, all sizes, to I I fit men, women and '* I —« g- ■ children costs ZOC I 3 Women s sanitary Australian Wool Underwear, jersey ribbed 7Co each £ SZiBlsS;::::::;. 5 . c ;^j* *■•«*»•** '*■*> «* 3 Mens heavy ribbed Fleeced Cotton Underwear t0 SU 'i! —^ Men's ribbed W'ool Underwear, grey, pink, blue Q C CaC , —^ gT Men's heavy Wool Underwear, brown or grey .. cac 1 Men's fine Australian Wool Underwear I 5 cac ? g— each |G. ROSENTHAL. J Y<aihiiuiuhiiuuiuihihiiuuiaiihuiimuiuihuihiihihuiti Cedar Wood for Sale. A l . ll ' /'• Kicliardson's shingle mill, £hird and Jetrerson streets. 2-> cents to fl per load at the mill. THE FAMOUS KELSON LOGGER SHOE If it is a pair ot Shoes you want, be sure and have them made to tit the foot, for it is a feat to lit the foot. NELSON can do it. Give him a trial. C. A. NELSON 203 West Fourth St. Olympia Repairing a Specialty. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. Mil Annually, to fill the ncw positions created by Railroad and Telegraph Companies. We want YOUNG MEN and LADIES of good habits, to LEARN TELEGRAPHY ANO R. R. ACCOUNTING, mm We furnish 7.'> tier cent, of the Operators and Station Agents in America. Our six schools are the largest exclusive Telegraph Sehools IN VHE WORLD. Established '2O years aud endorsed by ail leading Railway Officials. Wo execute a f-.a) Bond to every student to furnish him or her a position paviug from 140 to|'a) a mouth in Stales cast of the Kocky Mouutaina, or from s7'> to flOOa month in Stales west of the Rockies, immediately upon graduation. Students can Infer at any time No vaca tions. For full particulars regarding any of our Schools write direct to our executive of- Hcc el Cincinnati, O. Catalogue free. The Morse School of Telegraphy Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo, N. Y. Atlanta, <ia Lacrosse, Wis. Texarkaua, Tex. San Fraucisco, Cat. BO YEARS' B f|_j „J L j ™ fill 1 ■ *ll ■ k ■ 1 TRADE MARKS PPEHHIEV* DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone lending a sketch and description may qatckly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention la probably patentable. Communica tion! strlctlyoonOdenUal. Handbook on Patent# eent free, oldest agency for eeeurtag patents. Patents taken through Munu A Co. receive •pedal notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Inreest elr. eulatlon of any srleatUe Journal. Terms. 13 a year; four months, 31. Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 3 ® ,B «-—New York Branch Oflloe. 636 F SU Washington. D. C. |REMQVEDT| : TIIE I BON TON BATHS j; Have been removed to 118 :j; :!: Fourth street, next door to i' Oxford Saloon, where you ;i [ I The Best Shave i ;i JAMES LASITYR, Prop. !« IN the Superior Court of the State of Wuehiug ton for Thurstuu county. In l'robatc. In the mailer of the estate of W. U. Moore, de ceased. Notice i- hereby given that letters testamentary have been issued to the undersigned, as executors ot the lust will and testament ofW. U. Moore, deceased, bv said Court in the above mat ter. All persons having claims agaiust said estate are required to exhibit the same with the necessarv vouchers, ss required by statute in such chscb to us for allowance, at our residence, -tOd West Twelfth street In Olyinplu, Thurston coun ty, Washington, within one year from the 27th day ot October, mob, the date of the tirui publica tion of '.his notice, or thev -hall be forever barred. PHILIP lb MOORE, I.INHLEY E. MOORE, Executors of the last will aud teatament of W. U. Moore, deceased. VANCE & MITCHELL, Attorneys at Law OLIAFIA WASUHUTOR. | Buy Your Groceries I: +* ** *+ PROM ** fi KEAMEY & CO. S 5? +* tt AND SAVE MONEY |j ** ♦* *2 Best Patent Flour, per sack ft. lo •** Lilley's Best and White Lillev, per sack 1.00 +* «« Sugar, best, IS pounds 1.00 ** ** Lard, 5-lb. Pail, 05c; 10-lb. Pail 1.10 »} ** Hams, best, per pound 14 »*■ Beans, fancy small white, 35 lbs 1.00 ** ** ltice, fancy Japan, 35 pounds 1.00 22 22 Boiled Oats, 25 pounds for 1.00 •%* 22 Boiled Wheat, 25 pounds for 1.00 22 «« Corn, 3 cans for 25 £2 ** Tomatoes, 3 cans for 25 2£ Gold Dust, 3-pound package 20 ** Pearline, 1-pound package 10 ** ** Cal. Oats and Luckv Oats, 5-pound package 25 JJj Cal. Wheat, 5-pound package 25 +* *« Horseshoe. Spearhead and Climax tobacco, lb .45 +* ** Sletlge Tobacco, per pound 35 2J ?* Sledge tobacco, 3 pounds for 1.00 Satin Soap, 7 bars 25 22 •** tit. Helens Cream, 3 for 25 22 22 Arbuckle and Lion Coffee, per package 15c ** Pearl Cil, per case 2.40 « if f J. F. KEIKNEV i t ( +* ** It FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS. PHONE MAIN 81. ** ♦?♦+»♦**★★★»»**★★★★»»*»» ****** »*★★★♦******★★★*★»»*»» I WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR | SCHOOL BOOKS f i AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES £ V OF ALL KINDS .... ? I Wall Paper 1 5 STATIONERY, ETC., ETC. ? I M. O'CONNOR'S I C. T. L ANSDALK { € As successors to the OLD RELIABLE # ( | John Byrne stand—we carry the same j , i large and complete stock of ... . ] <; !» II Groceries, Flour, Hay || Feed, Etc. t [ | which we offer at BOTTOM PRICES. 5 ] > Highest Cash Price paid for Farm J (I Produce. Give us a call .... i: j 11 Cor. Fourth and Jefferson Sts. ! j 1| Telephone Main .90 $ ('Send model,sketch or plioto oi invention fori! i'freereport on patentability. For free book, 1 ! (How to Securer HE nt IIIDVC writei: <' OpposlteU^lPatantOfflce< 1 $ WASH t NGTON P. a J> CEO. C. ISRAEL Attorney at Law OLYMPIA, WASH. Ofllce, Suite 6, McKenny liloelt,"corner Foirln and Maiu street!. Maiu 13i. HORATIO ALLINC AWYER Suite i McKenuy liuildinit, Olympia, Ward.