Washington standard. [volume], January 22, 1909, Image 1

About Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Mla^bxngtow
\ill,l'MK XLIX.--XUMBEU 10.
I
>^hmgtoij-ftumbril i
ISSUED EVERT FRIDAY EVENIHg ST
I
JOHN MILLER MURPHY
Editor and Proprietor.
*til>«rrl|jLlaa Haiti*.
IVrytir. in advance 1 liO
AJvrrtl.ing Rates.
<>: 111 s juare (lncli) per year Jl2 00
per quarter * C
Ono sjuare.one insertion 1 J."'
•' •• subsequent insertions.. 50
Vitvertisini*. lour squaresor upwnrd liy
l!■« vear, at liberal rates.
I,i'i{al notions will tie ehargnd to the
rttt'irney or otHcer authorizing their inser
tion.
Advertisements sent from a distance,
•ui.t transient notices must lie accompan
ied tiv the c:ish.
Announcements ot in images, births
and deaths inserted fre».
obituary notices, resolutions of respect
and other articles which do not possess a
general interest will be inserted at one
half the rates for business advertisements.
| Charlie's f
| SALOON
«► < >
; \ Olympia's Popular Resort! 1
< ► All (he best brands of Im- J [
ported ami Domestic Wines 41
i > Liquors and Cigars. ... < 1
i: BBIE6EB & BIRCHLER {
\\ PROPRIETORS.
1! St. 10S Writ Fourth Street. Pkuie Hub 27. <> I
<'
PAUL © HOLTHUSEN'S
NOTED FOB QUALITY OF THEIR LIQUORS.
THE FINEST
Wines, Liquors
and Cigars
Olympia Beer a Specialty
113 FOUUTII MTKKKT.
Courteous Treatment to All.
PAITL I'ETIILEESEN,
LEE KEDEK.
Proprietor!.
0 OM V» .> O V *> 'M« V O V V
n»V«V«Vt nn>«n*« nnn
fl W. R. WHITESIDE |
1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR I
$ COR\tK FOISTD ANN FBIMLIiI BTB «
» «
K Telephone lied i:UI. I'.eniilewe Ked 1191 K
« «
* *
|FRANK'S PLACEii
t Bond & Lillard
# "Wliislty ( 1
{ j;
MACK AY & BURR
REAL ESTATE
—AND—
INSURANCE
£d and Columbia Sts. Olympia, Wash.
\TONY FAUST SALOON j
■ All the Best Brands of im- ■
7 ported and Domestic Wines, 7
J Liquors and Cifars always 1
■ on hand ■
I Willium Meyer I
J PROPRIETOR. f
7 320 Main Street Olympia, Wuh. |
<: A Weiss Talk <:
We promise to make stylish
!> clothes that will fit your <[
J! purse and your figure J >
Fred Weiss ij
;t Meriuant Tailor
<; MAIN ST.. - OLYMPIA.
J > -Phone Red 431 1»
BE KIND
He kin<l. children, lie kind, be kind to
one another;
Your minds will lie sweeter, just mini!
what ymi say.
An<l when you're in doubt, ask father
and mother.
For where there's a will there's always
a wav.
He kin 1. chiMren, lie kind to the birds
in your childhood.
Feed them with erunihs when colli,
winter winds blow*.
They'll repay you In spring with sweet
Rungs in the wild wood;
Without them this Karlh would he
dreary, you know. _
He kind, children, be kind to every*
dumb creature;
Cowards are cruel, to torture a sin.
Keiuember that nature can puuish you
each, or
She will reward you for each victory
you win.
He kind, children, be kind; be honest
and truthful,
The world may tempt you, but never
tell lies.
You'd belter be whipped for mistakes
when you're youthful.
Than lie to escape in a traitor's dis
guise.
He kind, children, be kind to the |>oor
and the aged;
Kind words from girls often vanquish
a foe.
Hut if that should fail, then war must IK*
waged;
He brave, boys, strike hard; make
the bully lie low.
He kind, children, be kind; let your
smiles gild the hours
Of life like the sunshine illuming the
scene.
You are just like the bees, loving lips
kissing flowers.
Gathering honey for the hive, the
home of your queen.
Be kind, children, be kind to the sick ;
'twill endure thein
To you as the toys. Like the wingsof
a dove
Fly away to each cot like an augel to
cheer them,
They'll bless you, dear children, in
your labor of love.
—hue Virtmii.
Only Store of Its Kind ia America.
A niau up in Albany lias a store
which is the only one of its kind in
the country. In it he sells just .two
things: Wooden shoes and long Dutch
pipes. He has kept the store for
years and has never enlarged his
stock beyond these two items.
The proprietor is a Hollander him
self, as his name. Van Wart, would
indicate. He imports his pipes and
wooden shoes directly from the old
country.
It must not be thought that there
are enough wooden shoes worn in
this country to maintain Mynheer
Van Wart in affluence. Most of his
sales are of small shoes which can
be used for ornamental purposes,
or at least, alleged ornamental pur
poses.
He ships boxes and l>oxes of tiny
wooden shoes to women who gild
theiu and make them into dinner
favors. Others are made up as candy
boxes. Others are tilled with flowers
for luncheons or dinners.
A limited number really find their
way into the feet of some imported
citizens, who know the advantage of
having an inch of dry, warm wood
lietween their soles and the wet (
ground. Wooden shoes are especially
suited for gardeners,.although they
might be worn with advantage by
anybody working in cold, damp or
I sloppy places.
While the pipe end of the busi
ness is also largely patronized by
people who are looking for odd trink
ets and by collectors who want a few
long clays on their pipe racks, there
ai e a good many smokers scattered
over the country who really put such
pipes to the use for which they were
intended.
A Welsh View.
The incumlient of an old and his
toric church in Wales who had been
showing a party of Americans around,
asked them to visit his parochial
school, of which he was very proud,
in the fond hopes of a liberal dona
tion.
After a recitation or two he invit
ed them to question the scholars, and
one of the party accepted the invita
tion.
"Little boy," said he, to a rosy
faced lad, " can you tell ine who
George Washington was?"
"Iss, surr." was the smiling re
ply, 'e was a 'Merican Gen'ral."
"Quite right. And can you tell
me what George Washington was re
markable for?"
" Iss, surr. 'E was remarkable
cos 'e was a 'Merican an' told the
trewth."
The rest was silence —and it was
not followed by a donation.
An Apt Reason.
A rather pompous-looking deacon
in a certain city church was asked
to take charge of a class of boys
during the absence of the regular
teacher. While endeavoring to im
press upon their young minds the
importance of living a Christian life
the following question was propound
ed.
"Why do people call me a Christ
ian, children?" the worthy dignitary
asked, standing very erect and smil
ing down upon them.
"Because they don't know you,"
was the ready answer of a bright
eyed little boy, responding to the in
gratiating smile with one equally
guileless and winning.
-•
Leap Year a Failure.
Marriages for the past year are re
jjorted to be about 10 per cent, less
than the usual number, which shows
that there isn't so much in leap year,
after all.
Vital Statistics.
Life
Of the 1,001 young women who
fainted last year, 998 fell into the
arms of men, two fell on the floor and
one into a water butt.
"Hew to the I,iiie, Let the Chips Fall "Where they May."
SILVER AND GOLD.
TIME WORKS OUT WONDERS-SOME
TIMES.
Increased Volume of Gold Augments Prices of
Commodities Decreases Our Trade with
Silver-using Countries Threatens in Time
to Erect a Chinese Wall Around Oriental
Trade nore Impregnable than Prohibitive
Tariff—Already Exciting Apprehensions of
Farseeing Men.
ill ri*s|*ins«» to a request of the
Xiics .b/rrrtisrr recently. Mr. Morton
Fre wen, the London financial expert,
who is visiting Vancouver, granted a
si*vial interview, in which he dealt
with matters of exchange, gold and
silver basic and relative values, and
their effect II|H>II the commerce of the
world. Introducing the subject the
reporter said:
"Mr. Frewen. we are aware you
have given your attention for many,
many years to the silver question,
and especially, as cheaper silver af
fects our trade with the Orient, will
you tell us the points which are at
present of interest to our readers?"
In reply Mr. Frewen said: " For
some years 1 have turned my back
u|)on this most troublesome problem,
thinking that the great supplies of
gold would settle it. Whereas it no v
upi>ears that so far from settling the
question the great gold supplies and
the consequent rise in all prices is.
making the silver question more om
inous of disaster than ever liefore.
Since ISWS, we gold-standard com
munities have had a great rise of gold
prices, occasioned by the abundant
supplies of the new gold; but prices,
and wages in silver-using Asia have
not risen. They have actually fallen.
The result is that the fall in the prices
of silver, in other words the fall in the
rate of exchange with all Asia, is stim
utating all the manufacturers and
the exports to us from Asia, with her
eight hundred millions of people, and
is contracting her imports from us.
" If you |ieople at the Pacific ports
ever expect to have profitable export
trade to Asia, the price of silver will
have first to rise to at least a dollar
an ounce.''
" Please explain that statement
more fully."
" Well, 1 will put it in this way.
China to-day stands waiting to buy
millions of tons of steel rails for a com
plete system of railways or it may be
our cottons or your wheat or your
lumber; but how can the Chinaman
buy? He says: ' I have been absorb
ing or hoarding silver for two thou
sand years; silver is my money. He
fore 1 can buy your rails 1 must
first buy your money, and with that
money pay for your rails. Thirty
years ago four and a half of my silver
dollars or taels bought a sovereign,
but now it takes twelve taels to buy
a sovereign. So you have lost my
business: my wages are no liighrr,
the price of the commodities 1 pro
duce are no higher in silver; then
how can I pay nearly three times as
much for a bill of exchange on Ix>n
don or New York as I paid before
1873?' This is why the great fall in
silver exchange last year has dis
located the trade of Kuroite and
America with Asia, and your people
l here can never trade with Asia to
any profit until the exchanges rise
very considerably."
"Then, said the reporter, "the
question of silver is really a great
race problem and it requires, in your
opinion, the attention of the West
ern powers?"
" Exactly," said Mr Pre wen, "and
I believe this view has at last broken
in uj>on our statesmen. At Wash
ington they have selected a commis
sion, and are to send a sub commis
sion, to inquire into wages and prices
in China and India. Already Secre
tary Root has sent a circular to all
American consuls in Asia. In Eng
land, I believe we are to have another
Royal Commission on Currency.
Speaker Reed phrased it very hap
pily in 1H94, when he said: 'The
yellow man with the white money
will cut the throat of the white man
with the yellow money.' If the ex
changes with Asia remain where they
are now you will see an enormous de
velopment in China of the steel and
iron industries.
" Men now living may witness great
exports of Chinese steel from Shansi.
How indeed lan it lie otherwise?
Aready thousands of factories which
recently employed white labor in Eu
rope are closed and have been re
opened with yellow labor in Asia.
" Before 1K73, a sovereign was
worth nearly five silver dollars and
five silver dollars in China paid the
wages for one day of twenty China
men. But to-day a sovereign is worth
not five but nearly thirteen dollars,
and as wages for one day of fifty
Chinamen. Is that a condition of
competition which 'Pree Traders'
ever contemplated? It is little wonder
that we of England are sick to death
of the very phrase 'Free Trade.' "
Mr. Frewen believes frankly that
the whole problem can lie solved, and
intimates that steps are Ijeing taken
by England, Germany and America
to agree on a universal standard of
silver values.
Miss IDA UKAKA, who was recent
ly apitointed professor in the medi
cal college in Tokio, is meeting with
seiious opposition in her new work.
The conservative element in Japan
deplores her appointment in out
spoken terms, declaring that it is
only the entering wedge for the
general employment of women on the
teaching force of other higher ed
ucational institutions. Miss Uraka
is the first woman to hold such a post
in Japan and is regarded as excep
tionally well fitted for the work.
She was graduated from the Univer
sity of Ilerlin with honors and her
teachers predicted a brilliant future
for her.
TYKE salmon are "running."
(►LVMI'IA, WASHIXKTOX: 1-KIDAV MOl{MN(i, JANUARY 22. 190!).
DRIFTWOOD j
G BY LUE F. VERNON. J
K."*\ >'S .n'\ .A j'N S -\
Paper-Ink, Paper-Ink,
Printer's mail,
Doing State printing,
Perkins' plan.
Everything lovely,
tioose lianas high—
Shade nf Mark Haniin.
Sammy's got a G MM I EVE
It is noticeable the hair-dresser
stands at the head of her profession,
while the chiropodist sits at the foot.
* i i
The ('iiiisti of Oakville, the l/nstlrr
of Hat ton, the l><nni of KUensburg,
the /fiizt/nut of Tukwila, the (intimii/
of Wallula. the <Jnill of Quincey. and
the Smri/i r of Hoquiam are a few <MIII
names of newspapers published in the
State of Washington.
* * *
As was stated in this department
once b 'fore, the Tacoina A'« »■* seems
to be .i Mecca as the starting point
for etlitors employed on that journal
to become proprietors of newspapers
themselves. Dan Cloud, recently city
editor of the AVI/ N has purchased the
Lynden Trihum- , of Lynden, What
com county.
* * *
Roosevelt has broke loose again
and calls two newspapermen liars in
the strongest terms. He has ques
tioned tlie veracitj of more men
since he has been in public life than
was ever known before and assumes
with more pride that he is altout the
only living person who is able to tell
the exact truth aliout each and ev
erything.
* » *
Beyond question the public welfare
has an interest in each murder case.
The prompt administration of justice
through the courts, lies very close to
the survival of our institutions. It
is to the interest of the public that
every case of murder be tried on its
merits, without passion and without
malice, with justice to all and injus
tice to none, and that a verdict in
accord with the law and the evidence
l>e rendered by a jury.
♦ # *
Do not get the idea into your
head. said an Olympia business
man, last night, "that if you were
'your own IXJSS' you could afford to
be easy with yourself. Whether
working for yourself or for others,
you must check any tendency toward
laziness or idleness, for if you do not,
you will be kept down all your life.
To succeed in anything, you must
work: if you want the liest, you
must give the I jest. You will find,
too, that if you are your own pay
master. a few hours' work each day
will not IM> sufficient by which to
earn a good living. You must be
strict with yourself, and hold your-
I self to a just account, even more so
; than you would hold another. Kven
though the muscles may rest, the
brain must be kept busy, for in order
to succeed in any undertaking, you
must exercise your Ixxly much, but
your brain more; you must think,
plan and contrive, constantly seek
ing to improve on your past.
★ * *
Bremerton can feel proud and hap
py. Bremerton has the right. Brem
erton is all right, too. Why is the
, pretty place so happy—happy as l»oy
I with his first Ball? Don't you know?
{ I 'll tell you. Bremerton has removed
i the first yard of earth for building
! the largest drydock in the United
States. The town turned out Jan. 4th
and celebrated the removing of the
first shovel of dirt. Glory be to
j Bremerton. Here's to you. you pret
ty little city Bremerton. Here are
the dimensions of the drydock in feet:
Length of dock on center line out
side of coping BKH; length of dix-k on
inside of coping. 820; length of dock
on floor from head to outer sill. 770;
length of dock on floor from head to
abutment, lib: width in body of dock
210 100-rorND SACKS "PKIDK OF OLYMI'IA" I'OTATOKS, CKOWX ON
MK. CATON'S HAI.F-15LOCK, ON WKSTSIDK.
HOWS "PRIDE OF OLYMI'IA" P< »TAT<» AS SHOWN WHEN DIG
at coping l.'Ci; width between face of
altars at sill level, i'ti; width between
faces of lowest altars, S4: width of
entrance at coping level, lI.Y width of
entrance at level of mean high water,
115:dcptn on center line from coping
level to floor. 47: depth coping level
to sill of doc k. H.S.
* # *
The Primary law is a farce foisted
upon the State by designing politi
cians. That's all. People have be
come so accustomed to sleeping in a
political boiler works, during the
past decade, that they can now re
pose, peacefuly ami sweetly during a
cannonade. In other words, primary
election laws so pr< long compaigns
thnt tlu> votwii uru utterly jaiU-U and
out of patience by election day. Un
di-r tin* old system of caucuses and
conventions there was "teamwork,"
outside as well as inside the organiza
tions. There had to be and it result
ed in partv organizations that got the
vote out. It offered opportunity for
ambitious young men to take part
in politics and co-operate with their
fellows; that the primary law pre
cludes. Now they can only l>e some
candidate's personal retainers, or lie
come candidates themselves by pub
licly proclaiming their own superior
virtues. The old system taught them
citizenship and gave opportunity for
its exercise. The primary one merely
encourages the individual who has
check, or money, or liotli, to impose
himself on the public. Party organ
izatiou no longer exists, because the
primary law has disputed it. and put
in its place " personal politics," which
i means a mad scramble for ollice
where success depends upon brass
' and plenty of nerve, supplemented
jby a well-tilled pockctliook. The only
! sensible thing to do with the primary
! law is to repeal it.
Fifty school children from Chicago
are to !>e brought to the Alaska-
Yukon-Pacilie Exposition next year
if plans suggested by Secretary Totn-
Uicliardson, of the Oregon Develop
ment League, is carried out. They
will also visit Portland, Olympia, and
other cities in the two States, and
when they return home will write
letters telling of the trip and what
they saw in the Northwest. Kx
hibits of the woods of ties section,
with industrial and scenic pictures,
have been used in the Chicago schools,
made up into sets and circulated from
one school to another, in the teaching
of geography, and doubtless this will
be a leading feature of their mission.
It's a Bargain.
Some time since a genial-looking
Irish gentleman wanted an empty
i>ottle in which to mix a solution that
he wished to prepare, and went to
a chemist's to make the purchase.
Selecting one that suited his purpose,
he asked the shopman how much it
would l>e.
" Well," was the reply, "if you
just want the empty Uittle it will be
one penny, but if you want anything
in it you can have the iMittle free of
charge.''
"Shure' that's fair," said the witty
Celt. " Put in a cork."
A novel feature that could advan
tageously be adopted by any North
western commnity, no matter how
smail, has been introduced by the
Portland Commercial Club. A special
committee has formulated a plan hav
ing for its purpose giving the "glad
hand" to every newcomer. At the
rate immigration is coining to the
Coast a similar committee would have
its hands full in welcoming new peo
ple. lu some places the woman s
clubs have made it a point to prompt
ly call upm the new ladies.
What's the Use?
Ain't no use to grumble or complain.
Ain't no use in growlin at the rain,
Ain't no use in gcttin' in a stew ;
Hut we do.
Ain't iiu use in Licking at a freeze,
Ain't no use in bein' hard to please,
Ain't no use in belli' glum, I swear ;
Hu' we air.
IT would be line to have summer
in winter-time.
I LOGIC OF SEQUENCE. '
, WONDERFUL ADAPTATION OF NA- j
TUBE'S LAWS.
A Lesson May Be Learned from the Crea
tor s Master Handiwork, the Human Frame,
Adaptability, Symetry, Strength, all E xeni
plificd by the Structure that is "Won
derfully and Fearfully Made—Suggestions
for Study of and Profit from, the Lesson. I
11V bit. ,\. «l. COOK.
LOXUHHACII, Cal.. Jan. lti, l'.hl'l.
Now it adds to the beauty and im- ;
pressiveness of a group of public |
buildings, where each has an ap- j
proucli of a bit of green ami two
or three trees. (lod speaks to us
through the conscientious architect
as devinely as through any lineal
, apostolic pulpit, and so the up-to
i date architect declines to prepare
' plans for rooms without light and
| air from without. No intelligent
person, from choice, will live in a
j home that throws a considerable
1 shade ujton a neighbor's home, nor
j should he want to live in the shade
l of his neighiior's house, since area.
| air aud sunshine are essentials in
| physical integrity. Every law in
; tin* construction of a building is
| operative in the human l>ody—
Bridge-work in the arch of the foot;
|
dove-tailing in the skull; hinge in
1 the joints; greater strenth in use of
, a given amount, the hollow column,
in the long bones; fulcrum and lever.
in jaw ana arm; guy ropes in various
| tendons; valves of a pump in the
heart; the ball and socket rotary, the
hip joint; lubrication, the synovial
fluid of joints and mucous surfaces;
plumbing, thirty-two feet of intes
tinal tubing; wiring, the motor and
1 sensory nerves. Even the ocean
(cable is isolated like a nerve whose
' central conductor lies in a casing of
j fat, which in turn has two trans
verse wrappings of tibrous tissue.
Kven an old lady's bag pucker-string
is like the pulling of a nerve about
, the gall-bladder, about the lips in
puckering, or the heart when anger,
worry or ignoble thought instantly
[! iuipri«uns and makes poisonous se
cretions.
The (I rand Master workman won
derfully created us —very good for
the occasion of earth experience,
and if men would stand for the in
tegrity of their bodies, in a right
spirit, against manhood-saping vices,
an interesting city, satisfactory in
every means of prosperity, health
and wealth, could shortly lie attained.
A right spirit brings physical ca
pacity, healthfulness, immortal crea
tions, and what all the main beliefs
of the world teach, love, truth and
righteousness. Hacon said: "Na
ture is governed by obeying her."
Kinerson said: "By contenting our
selves with obedience we l>ccome di
divine." Obedient to that liight
Spirit, 1 should be glad if a compe
tent commissioner were to stndy the
city and its environments for a plan
of civic improvement. Through it,
might not all be worked out for a
hundred years?
Cardinal boulevards —perhaps Mt.
Rainier-ward: also towards Tenino.
'certainly to l'ricst's Point park, and
some suburban lakes, might IK; con
sidered; perhai>s removal of some
structures asked. The removal <>f
typhoid menacing, tly-accessible, an
tiquated toliets; measures for chang
: iug the repulsive appearance about
i the Northern Pucitie depot, which
| travelers tell me is worse than aU>ut
j Russian depots, and not so good as
| those in Turkey. This, at a State
Capital! First time travelers some
' times resent, and snitT at the
dejtot setting, as being worse than a
I camel yard. That bit of green and
; some lawn shrubbery and other tidy
! ing would Ik; in order, also the wo
man's rest-room, herebefore men
i tioned by intentment. Somewhere
a water-side drive would be in order:
uniformity of kind, and regularity of
street trees; children's recreation
ground, and many other things
■be thought over; but progressive
cities now see the economy and wis
dom of comprehensive plans, in
which topography, manufacturing
abattoirs, beautitication, health and
other matters are considered in plans
to embrace general welfare. Ixis
j Angeles would have saved ten mil
lion dollars, had she had such plans
earlier. Portland and Los Angelts
have recreation grounds with a sup
erintendent to teach fair play, etc.
A million Knglish speaking i»eople
go insane, approximately every year,
all needless from doing what they
know they should not. missing the
larger part of life —save part of
childhood, and some brief attempts
at simple life. Simple life misses
nothing. A fractional life is not
satisfactory. Let us know, however,
that as conditions are, the happiest
and healthiest people in cities, are
those with a population of from ten
1
thousand up to fiftv thousand. So
now is our chance. Existence is not
life, and until it means life, for the
mine part as I study it, its trend is
to insanity accident, discomfort, and
greater or less disaster: perhaps iu a
lot of cases it is a gradual perishing.
The Master suggested that idea over
2.000 years since, and in a brotherly
way, showed how it could beavoided.
l'lie V. M. C. A., represents ad
vanced thought, and is a social ex
pression of the spirit of federation
and human sympathy; joy, and a
robust and more abundant life Vl
lowship with, and faith, that "the
scrubiest have dormant faculties that
might gladden the community. As
1 see it. discomfort, an educatory dis
comfort. anywhere and everywhere,
comes to a man or a city, not 111 har
mony with the moral order of the
universe. To illustrate: The ignor
ant man goes to work with a plane
on a board. TIIO plane chokes, the
board is gouged—injured: he gets a
painful splinter was perhaps men
tally determined to hurry swears,
(confound it); more and more discom
fort! Hut he is being educated, sits
down ia dispair, finally unconscious
ly prays a little:
Wha tafo oliam!
Hows hal lima keilgo?
Then a silent prayer, which is a
since desire, unexpressed, that he
might have his plane work. Hope
grows—peace chases his frown away
—he cleans out the plane, turns his
board to plane with the grain and
rolling riblwn after ribbon off. he ex
periences the joy of obeying the law
—natural law, (rod's law, as all true
law is, and with a big smile on, he
sings:
"There is a (tower
To make each hour
As sweet as Heaven designed it,
Nor need we roam,
To bring it home.
Vet few there be that find it."
The prayer did not pull out the
splinter. Good nippers in the hand,
steadied by just that plain little
prayer did, and then washing with
water to cleanse; an antiseptic to kill
tetanus germs, and putting a little
grease on the pitch on his hand to
aid in cleansing it was all under
God's law, to the satisfaction and
peace of his soul. As soon as that
got in harmony with his best think
ing he found it was all God's law —
everything working together for
good. That philosophy is what a
Y. M. C. A. stands for, and in its
fullness it means a whole lot. In
Chicago it turns out 1(M) electricians
at a time.
The true chutvh is a spiritual body,
niaile up of all folks of any church,
or none, who, like Lincoln, intend at
any cost to do their best. That kind
of a church is now in transition in the
spirit of peace federation and human
sympathy. No institution is un
changable. It matters not what we
are to-day, we are something differ
ent and 1 believe lietter, to-morrow —
slowly better by conforming to nat
ural law in any world in which wo
can and will work. 1 should be glad
to see the men from Posey county,
Indiana, Hoop-pole Township, Klk
horn Tavern, near Jinkin's mill;
Pike county, Missouri; Aroostook
county, Maine; anil whosoever that
will, federated under that power
within themselves; greater than
themselves, which in any world,
makes for right use of things, that
each might share the benefits of
every other one's experience ami
wisdom, where everyone is a free
thinker, as Christ was.
There is a oneness in humanity
and the all-round life, that is there
is no occasion for mystecisin and two
departments, secular and religious,
apart from each other. Seveu days
in the week it is good to preserve
our physical, mental and spiritual
integrity.
The Kininanuel Movement invites
every possible scientific and religious
test. The whole body is the true
organ of the mind. We think as we
feel and we feel as we think.
Hone will go, just himself and God,
into his den, any quiet place, and
just think out the things that he
himself knows he honestly to
think out (it is just prayer) there
will come u great light, which will
enable one to do the things that he
should do. It seems a human need
and preserves physical fitness, so
that one working in machinery is
saved from many accidents that l>efall
those without light, and it is that
way along the line in degree as
lighted.
TIIK Washington Historical Society
will have the largest collection of
historical and Indian relics ever dis
played in the State exhibit at the
A las ks- Yukon -Pacific Kx pos i t ion.
YAKIMA county will have the larg
est exhibit of honey ever shown in
tho State at the Alaska-Yukon-Pa
cilic Exposition.
To the oculist the eye is the win
dow to the soul because it is so full
of pains.
WHOLE NUMBER 2.5:1 li
A Bold Step.
To overcome the wi-11-unmndod and
reasonable objections of the morn intel
ligi'iit to the use of secret, medicinal com
pounds. Dr. U. V. 1* . r.*c. ( ,i ItutTalo, X.
Y., some time di-cnii d to make a boM
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers of put no medicine ; for do
mestic use, au<l so has published broad
cast aud ornrTy to the w hole world, a full
and comp\»ie list of t!l the Ingredients
entering iuW*becoi.po- ;, N!iof his widely
celebrated i. 'i t*, he has taken
bis numciyT.-i t/ilruu; and patients
bis full Thus too he has re-
from among secret
nostr/m<of doubtful merits, anil made
themMi ciru'J its 0/ Ktiouil ComposttU/n.
Hv this b"' l'•ten Dr. Tierce has shown
that Ills lori'llll IS are of silrh etoPl]e|,yn
tluit be is 11 l .*1 r.L,ii 10 subject them t.j
Not only ilwrlht wrapper of erery bo. tie
of Dr. Pierre's Oolden Medical Discovery, the
famous medicine fir weak stoi. la> li. pld
liver or biliousness mid all catarrhal diseases
wherever ioratnl. have printed upon |L in
lildin Kritfluh. a full »:id complete ll»t of ali
the Ingredients composing It. but a small
liook lias lieen cunipilal froi i numerous
standard uiedi. al works, of all the diOerwit
schools of practice, containing very numer
ous extracts froui the writings or leading
praclitioners of medicine. endorsing in the
Btrninjoit ptHtaillc Irniu, each id every ingre
dient contained In iJr. Plrice's niedlclnss.
One of these little bool.s *!! l lio mailed frea
to any out) sending addrem 011 postal card or
by letter, to In. It V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y..
and reuuesting the same, f'ri tu this llttlo
book it will IHI learned that lir. Pierre's med
icines contain no alcohol, naicolics, mineral
agents or other tiolsonous or Injurious agents
and that tliej arc made from native, medici
nal of trn*nt vuluo; aUo tliat smnu of
thu iiuiht Vitlual'lo liiiTiviilentH routalm tl In
I>r. I'ltrcu's l uvt.rlto fur weak.
Uvrvous. o\*or-work»*d. " ruii-ilowii." ntTv»*us
and dcMlhati'tl wonun. wt-r« eninloycd. I 0114;
years aifo. by the Indiana for hlmllar ailmenu
affertlntf their s4jnaws. In fart, one of tho
most valuable lfudicinul plants enterlnc Into
th«i roniiKisitioii of Dr. l'lirt Favorite Pre
scription was known to the Indians as
"Suuaw-Wevd." Our knowledge of the uses
of not a few of our ujost valuable native,
diclnal plants was gained from the Indians.
As made up by Improved and exart pro
c*sses. the " Favorite I'res< , riptlon n la a most
efficient remedy for resrulatlng all the wom
anly functions, correcting displacements, as
prolapsus, an reversion and retorversloiu
overcoming pslnful periods, toning up tha
perves and bringing about a perfect state of
MalttL Sold by all doaleia In .
A ►?« AAAA i!< A A »T« »7« »7« i!* A »T« »T« A
J. A. Graham Frank L. Weston &
i f
%G& W |
| BARBER SHOP I
>2 i
* and Baths 9
§ *
•2 For Good Workmanship, Clean- $
£ liness and Fair Treatment $
£ give us a trial. £
•f
125 East 4th St. Olympia, Wash. f|
wjf vww wtwwwaw
P. J. O'BRIEN & CO.
HORSE SHOEING
AND
General Blacksmithing.
OIVK US A TRIAL.
Sole atfi'titg for Olvmpia AII.L Thurston COOIIIT
for the celebrated
STUDEBAKER
Wagons and Carriages
Corner Third and Columbia Streets.
Olympia, Wash.
E. M. YOUNG
Fine Watch and Jewelry Re
pairing.
213 E. 4th St. Olympia. Wash.
K. L. VAN KPPS. F. W STOCKING.
Pri*«. Hec.
THURSTON COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO. (INC.)
Corner Washinfton and Sixth Streets.
Abstracts. Drafting and Blue-Printing. _City
and Township Plats.
Phone Blark 11. lOt.
j![ THE poi't i.Ait ;!;
TONY FAUST I
| RESTAURANT. i
i C. BOLTHUSEN, - - PIIOPRICTOH. i
Q The tabl« will be tei .ed with all the O
0 dellcacif* of the aeaauu. Upen dav O
§ ./i'ilSXet. Oljapii, W»sk. §
Boooooooooooooooooooooooou
GEO. C. ISRAEL
Attorney at Law
OLYMPIA, WASH
Suite 214 Safe Deposit Building Olympia
R. J. PRICKMAN
Artistic Tailor,
/
Is showing a
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF 8000S
Both standard and BOY.I.
[ NAIX ST., BET. FIFTH AND .SIXTH.