Washington standard. [volume], January 29, 1909, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
•WASHINGTON STANDARD
'
I^IgXEOROLOGICAL
, n ,i raiuf»' f<wth"« ■ «*"
, , , s • r 1 krpt ami
, I ;!(>• -' • » vt
. .• N -.* N » \Rl> l»v M.
L ?. J,v till N .
h V r \ • .• T > p.U t
() Conn r. \ • •
. \.. . » . \\ «-.i i•» r lMiie.iii :
K*in
Hit* ruin (ail
. |u l.i'»
T;r-'.n... •» , ...,
Kri'.-o.
.«•»* ; , •«
Sai.-lt*. ' "
T'i- - t j
Wi lli' -•
f\ M 1
| ww Wv I www w ' W
Taxi -ap il Mi i !i'lay.
M>s M;.\ is up from
Satt
K I! l"a>'.•>!■. (lyster Hay. is in
the cit\
The d.»\ - are now II hours and 2!l
minutes long.
Mi--< Jean McLeod is visiting rela
tives at li'-llingham.
M ilda Scolield has been quite ill
during t past week.
Mis- Jean Sapp left yesterday on a
visit tn Fallon, Nevada.
(leorge Yantis is re|>orted to be
suffering; from blood-poisoning.
You will never miss it by going to
Hettman s for your stylish suits.
Win. McArthur, a Tcnino hustler,
is on a business trip to Olympia.
Jesse Murphy, of Seattle, had
business in the city. Wednesday.
Mrs. .! \\*. Mutheson is visiting
relatives in Tacoma for a few days.
A " house -warming'' of the (Jov
ernor's Mansion was held last night.
Mike Ahern. the well-known Mud
Hay rancher, was in the city yester
day.
Mrs. Herbert McMicken is up from
Seattle on a visit to relatives and'
friends.
Miss Josie Oppenheimer returned
Tuesday from a visit to friends in
Seattle.
Kim Munson came up to-day with
his new steamer, recently built at
Shelton.
According to reports, Mrs. J. I).
Knox has been indisposed for about
one week.
Mrs. Mary A. Gray has entered
suit for divorce from her husband,
D. W. Gray.
A valuable horse l>elonging to A.
Rixie. of Chambers l'rairie, died a
few days ago.
Miss Mary Reinhart, of Grand
Mound, was a visitor to this city, a
few days ago.
The State Association of County
Assessors were in session in this
city, this week.
Al. Munson was up from Shelton.
this week, to attend the State As
sessors' Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Thomas are
the happy parents or a boy baby,
born Tuesday night.
Genevieve, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E, Martin, is dangerously
ill with scarlet fever.
W. M. Nunn has sold his home on
East Terrace street, to H. D. Perrint,
for the sum of $1,200.
The County Auditors of the State
will meet in this city, next Monday,
in annual convention.
Rev. R. M. Hayes left yesterday
on a trip to Honolulu. He will re
turn alxtut the Ist of April.
Fred Lewis went to Mason county
Saturday to assist in completing the
organization of Agate Grange.
On application of W. W. Hopkins,
Elmer Tew has been appointed re
ceiver of the Farmer's Market.
Canvassers are at work in this
city f«>r a new directory, which will
lie issued aliout the Ist of April.
J. Silvia was run over and killed
by a train, while sleeping on the
track, near Belmore, Wednesday.
Tom Gibbs the butcher, and Miss
Ethel_ Chaplin, both of this city,
were joined in wedlock, yesterday.
Mrs. Dayton Williams, of Tacoma,
visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Cavanaugh, duiing the week.
The Woman's Club has arranged to
give a party each week, during the
remainder of the legislative session.
W. I. Agnew and wife, of Aber
deen, formerly of this city, an? here
on a brief visit to their many friends.
Miss Elsie, daughter of Jos. Cheim,
a former Olympia merchant, now of
Tacoma, is visiting friends in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Kirkendall, of
Santa Cruz, Cal., are on a visit to
George Kirkendall and family in this
city.
N. C. Christensen and Miss Ella
Thompson, both of Tacoma, were
united in marriage in this city last
Saturday.
Paul Findeisen and Miss Ida Dick
ieser, l»th of this city, were united
in marriage, at Tacoma, Wednesday
afternoon.
Charles S. Fell, editor of the Cle
Elum Echo, was in the city last Tues
day on business in connection with
legislation.
R. F. Sturdevant, of the law firm
of Troy & Sturdevant, has returned
from a professional visit east of the
mountains.
Workmen will begin, next Mon
day. overhauling Richardson's shin
gle mill, preparatory to resuming
operations.
Mrs. Annabelle Farqul.ar has re
sumed her position in Mottman's
store after recovery from a two
weeks illness.
John Shornak, formerly a member
of the well-known firm of P. J. O Brien
has gone to Gray s Harbor to
engage in business.
® a , ve *' ou noticed the smiling
~f' ' Davis? A
at hiw > r her appearance
at his home, Sunday.
Nelson ' . who has
left \V«t r u 'yi»pia high school,
tinue for S, ' attle - to con
tinue her studies there.
Church W R^\?- G , UILD OF ST. John s
Save thp » ednesday afternoon,
th e crept ouß a^ nth ly t( *
. or ° { a
ncs, uas united in mar-
nage to Mrs. Charlotte Hartman, of
this i ity. Sunday afternoon.
Miss Viva Israel is in Portland,
employed as a stenographer for
the Pipe Company, which recently
opened an office in that city.
lhree men have been injured, this
week. in handling lumber at the
I «lack Lake mill plant. The injur
it s were painful, but not serious
Scott s grocery store was entered
by a thief, Sunday night, and a
a small amount of coin and a quan
tity ol groceries were taken from the
place.
Little Sydney Williston has al>out
recovered from his late attack of
scarlatina, thus greatly relieving the
anxiety of fond parents and gran 1-
parents.
Martha Shore has sold to Mary J.
Mcintosh the north 4o feet of lots 21
and 22 of block 1, Main street addi
tion to Olympia. for a consideration
of $2.20(1.
It turns out tliat Fred. Sylvester's
child is from ulceration of
the hone, which had been diagnosed
as rheuuiatisui. The youngster is
now improving.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James A. hildebrand is suffer
ing from a prolonged spell of stom
ach trouble. The case seems to baf
fle medical skill.
K. S. Weston, of Seattle, an old
time resident of this city, now of
Seattle, is tilling the position of Ser
gant-at-Arms of one of the branches
of the Legislature.
James ('beadle, <if Eastsiile, met
with a painful accident. a few days
ago. t>y having an axe come in e(in
tact with his foot, cutting a deep
gash six inches long.
The Legislative hall, last Tuesday
night, held in the Tumwater club
house, was attended by hundreds
from all over the State, and proved
to be a pronounced success.
Mr. (I. W. Rutledge, the well
known pioneer, called on the STANP
ARI», Tuesday. He is now a resi
lient of Oakvllle, where he is en
gaged in the poultry business.
Mr. Eugene (J. Kreider, formerly
Supreme Court reporter, expects to
locate with his family in Olympia.
It is the prediction of some of Mr.
K. s friends hesees something good in
sight.
Mr. George Schaap, living a few
miles southeast of the city, consid
ers the STANII.\RI> a good medium of
news and adds his name to our sub
scription list. A tree is known by
its fruits.
Regular spring weather (barring the
chill) has prevailed the past few days,
the sunshine lias had a marvelous
effect in dispelling the weary feeling
which the two weeks of snow had
produced.
The Olympia School Board, Mon
day, granted leave of absence to
Agnes Farrell and Clara McPherson,
teachers at the Washington school.
Josephine and Elma McCann were
selected to till the places.
J. knuehman, aged 84 years, died
at Suinas Sunday morning of infirm
ities of declining years. Mrs. Arlett
his daughter, and" Jacob Knuehman.
a son, both of this city, left Monday,
to be present at the burial.
Beatrice V., nine-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carey S. Arnold,
of Westside, died Saturday. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon
from the family home, and inter
ment was made in Odd Fellows cem
etery.
The local order of Foresters has
bought the property on the east side
of Washington, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, known as the old Odd
Fellows hall, for the sum of $5,000.
They will fit up the building for their
lodge-rooms.
After having read the item in last
week's STANDARD concerning the
origin of the jury system, a Seattle
attorney said about the Judge acting
as the thirteenth juror, that some
times "he is the biggest moon-calf
in the bunch."
The Trades Council of this city,
and the teachers and pupils of Prov
idence Academy, passed resolutions
of regret on the death of Miss Hazel
Harris. She was a member of the
one and had been a pupil of the other
several years ago.
Senator Ruth is a standpatter.
He does not propose to have the ac
tions of the State officials investigat
ed. But the STANDARD hardly ex
pects that Mr. Ruth would ask for
the expulsion of a fellow Senator
who offered a resolution.to that ef
tect.
D. Dorney, an employe of the Na
tional Pipe Works, had his hand
caught in a machine for setting col
lars in wood-pipe by steam pressure,
Monday, by which three fingers of
his left hand were l»adlv mashed.
No bones were broken, but the
wound is a painful one.
Frank Layet, better known to
old Olympians as "Frenehy from
France," and of whom frequent in
quiry is made as to his whereabouts,
owing to his long absence from this
city, is residing at Matlock, Mason
county. The STANDARD received a
money-order from him, this week,
paying his subscription to January 1,
1911.
State Superintendent Dewey has
named F. F. Nalder his deputy, suc
ceeding Mrs. R. B. Bryan, who has
temporarily assisted the State Super
intendent. She will perform the
duties till May 21st, however, when
Mr. Nalder's appointment will take
effect at the expiration of his term
as Superintendent of the Tokio
schools, when he will remove with
his family to this city.
The change to the original plan of
improving Water street created an
extra charge against the abutting
owners of three hundred and seventy
nine dollars. Some of these owners,
when the mistake was first discovered,
said they would not pay for the
extra work, claiming it was not oc
casioned through their fault. How
ever, the Council confirmed the as
sessment, including this item of ex
pense.
There are some Socialists among
us. who think they have the better
of the argument on the question of
competition, wherein a certain re
ligious body serves lunches at the
capitol building, thus competing
with our hotels and restaurants, who
contributed liberally towards fur
thering a certain public enterprise.
Competition is not always the life of
trade; sometimes it proves to be a
hardship.
The genial countenance of our
former time-honored citizen. John
Byrne, now of Spokane, was seen on
f
■ our streets tli'.N week. H'-inj: a !uw
, propertv uTiirr on Fourth str««et. lie
is interested in tiie lavement propo-
Isition. His experience in tliis be
ha!f may convini -e him as to the ad
vantages of the Commission plan of
: munieipal government, lie says that
liis little daughter has completely
! recovered iier health.
Ihe second horse stolen from a
stable, several weeks a;Zo. near
Laeey. owned by I. I'. Smith,
has been recovered, lie wa> found
near tin- Si. Ceorjje sehciol in I'uyal
111p valley, on a farm, where the ani
mal had come several davs liefure.
John Mayes lost a horse alxuit the
1 same time and place, which was re
covered from a Japanese gardener
in Tacoiua. which fact was noted in
our i>sue of last week.
The Woman's Catholie order of
| Forester.- installed the following of
ficers at their last regular meeting
Chief Hanger, Jessie Mallory: Vice
Chief lianjjer. Lydia Ileder: Uecord-
Secretary. Klla hymaii: Financial
Secretary. Nellie Caddy: Treasurer,
Kva iJollman: Trustees. Rose Miller,
Flora Mcintosh and Surah Crimin:
Sentinels. Winnie Hulse, Catherine
Kenny: Conductors. Anna Strader
I and Klizalieth Zandell. A social ses
sion and refreshments followed the
business session.
The Supreme Court has affirmed
the decision of the Superior Court
of Kinjj county in the case of the
IJrowns appellants vs. Mrs. L. 15.
Wisner. respondent. in which a
broker's commission of was
-claimed on a lease of the Stander
hotel in Seattle, l'iiis victory of
Mrs. Wisner ]K)Ssesses a local inter
est from the fact that she was once a
resident of Olympia, while her hus
band was Postmaster, under the
Cleveland administration, and she has
many friends here.
The STANHAUP predicts that at
tax-paying time and thereafter, more
of our citizens will consider the ad
visability of a change in the internal
mechanism of city government. The
Galveston, or Commission plan, ap
pears to be the best thing in sight.
Now that the Legislature is in ses
sion will the voters of a municipality
be given an opportunity of deter
mining the question of a change of
economic base in this particular, or
shall we drag our weary way along
for another two years?
Mr. J. I). Bonner, of the Tacoma
Credit Association, was inthecity this
week, on business, linking after
the receivership proceedings of the
Black Lake Lumber Company. He
is anxious to sell the standing tim
ber Ix-longing to this company, in
order to settle the liens of numerous
claimants. Mr. S. C. Mumby is
nominally the receiver, but the busi
ness is conducted by Mr. Bonner,
who has the reputation of being a
man of atfairs. His bookkeeper,
Charles H. Morse, is rendering val
i uable service in the somewhat bur
! densome undertaking.
The funeral services of Miss Hazel
Harris were held at Whiteside's
Chapel, Tuesday afternoon, under
the Ix'autiful and impressive service
of the Episcopal Church, rendered
by the rector, Rev. George Messias.
An innovation from the usual form,
was rendition of a couple of appro
priate selections of music by the
orchestra of which she had been a
member and a solo by Miss Eastman,
The heartfelt thanks are tendered
all who contributed these heart-of
ferings by act and the many who
supplied the Ix-autiful flowers so
suggestive of the beauties of im
mortal life.
I'lans have been prepared for a
tirst-class cement building, to IK
erected on the northwest corner of
Main and Fifth streets, to contain
three store-rooms, two fronting on
Main, of ample size and one in the
rear, fronting on Fifth street, which
will be somewhat narrower in width.
It will have fifteen office-rooms on
the second story. The walls will be
reinforced with steel and of sufficient
strength to sustain the weight of
another story or two, when business
may justify the cost. The building
will be built for the owners of the
site, George 11. Funk and his sister
Mrs. AddieS. Volland. a resident cf
Marionette. Wis. Work will com
mence on the building in the spring.
It will be heated by furnaces placed
in a basement 25 by 48 feet in size,
at the west end of the structure.
For Sale.
Barred Plymouth Rock and S. C.
Brown Leghorn Cockerels for sale.
Phone State 2705.
MRS. S. H. WKSTOVKR.
AN OVKRDOSK OK UNCONSTITI TION
ALISM. —The lawyers in our legisla
tive body are wasting a great deal of
valuable time in contending about
the constitutionality of proposed
enactments. This is an old trick.
If a measure has merit, some small
fry lawyer is too apt to bob up and
say it is unconstitutional. If our
Supreme Court possessed the power
to determine such matters at the
outset, the State would now have
much less useless and cumbersome
legislation. Moreover, the people
would feel greater security in their
rights, litigation would be dimin
ished, and there would also l>e much
less work and anxiety on the part of
our judiciary, in the solution of
knotty questions and the perform
ance of semi-legislative functions.
"The welfare of the people is the
highest law."
OREOON OPPOSES JTSKETIXU EX
PEDITIONS. —The Oregon Legislature
has developed considerable opposi
tion to the resolutions for appoint
ing investigating comjnittees for the
purpose of creating junketing expe
ditions and the plan finds favor of re
jecting all such expensive legislation
except those providing for a Com
mission to report upon the Alaska-
Yukon-Pacilie Exposition and that
for a joint committee with Washing
ton to secure uniform and reason
able fishing laws.
IN Egypt, lawyers were not per
mitted to argue the cases of their
clients before the tribunals of the
country, because it was thought the
practice tended to obscure the ad
ministration of justice. This may be
one of the reasons why lawyers are
debarred from appearing before the
courts of conciliation in Continental
Europe.
IT is now thought that the loss of
life by the terrible earthquake in
Italy will reach 300.000 persons.
Legislative Note?.
A bill has passed both houses giv
ing Pierce county an additional Su
perior Judge.
* ★ h
liooth has introduced a bill for
protection of minority stockholders
of corporat ions.
* » *
The WoMiani Suffrage bill is to come
up in the House to-day. It asks for
a constitute jnal amendment.
# * *
Anderson of Skagit, lias introduced
a hill asking an appropriation of
$7.">.1M111 for purchasing a farm in his
county for the harmless insane.
* * *
The Senate yesterday sent the race
track bill to the Judiciary committee
by whom probably a substitute will
be recommended from the code.
* * *
Representative Say re of Fierce has
introduced a bill making it unlawful
to hunt large game with dogs, and
providing a line of from £IOO to SSOO
for violat'ng its provisions.
« * *
The Senate bill for an additional
Superior Judge for King county,
after an effort to have King and
Kitsap placed in the same judicial
district, which was voted down,
passed.
* * *
Ixx-al option has created more
spirited discussion in the Legisla
ture than any other measure. There
seems to be a very generally defined
sentiment for local option among the
members, differing only in a radical
measure that means prohibition, and
a so-called "reasonable"' enactment,
which its opi*>nents say is a subter
fuge to defeat the objects of a free
expression at the polls.
* * ♦
All attempts to delay Hanson's
anti-racetrack bill in the House,
Wednesday, were futile. .Motions
to make it a special order for the
next day, and for February 4th, lw
ing voted down, it was placed on its
linal passage and carried by prac
tically a unanimous vote, 9H voting
for and none against it. The em
ergency clause carried by 91 votes,
two mcmliers having left the hall be
fore the vote was taken.
* * #
What the press call the " Xewspa
per (iag Hill," which bobs up aboot
every sesion, has this early made its
appearance. It was framed by Sena
tor Graves of Spokane. These bills
are generally submitted by or through
the party bosses, and seem aimed at
legitimate objects of restraint, but
close examination generally discloses
a "little joker'' somewhere. The
acts of public men should always be
open to fair criticism, as the surest
safeguard of economic and honest
government. Every bill on this sub
ject should be carefully considered.
# * #
A bill will be introduced in the
present session of the legislature
to prevent the burning of slash
ings during the period of the
Alaska - Yukon - l'acilic Kxposit ion
next summer. The object of the pro
posed legislation is to keep the atmos
phere clear during the time people
from all parts of the globe will visit
the Northwest. The proposed law
has been endorsed by the manage
ment of the exposition, and it is
pointed out that it will not l>c a hard
ship oti farmers and others clearing
land, as the debris can he piled up
and burned the following summer.
It is desirable that the thousands of
visitors to this State during the ex
position should receive the liest im
pression possible, and the beautiful
scenery is one of the most attractive
features. With a clear atmosphere
the scenic beauties of the country
will In? at their liest during the en
tire time of the exposition.
* * *
An exceedingly creditable measure
was dc.eated in the Senate Tuesday,
by a vote of 28 to 12. which was a res
olution for investigation of the official
conduct of Stateollicers. and a subse
quent eiVc r». < vote expunged all ref
erence to the matter from the rec
ords. Why this extreme sensitive
ness? There must have been some
necessity for the inquiry. It really
looks as if some other officers, than
Root stand on slippery ground that
will not bare the glare of the search
light. If there is nothing to expose,
what possible harm could there be
in investigation? Now, that we
think of it, didn't the g. o. p. prom
ise to do just what Mr. I'olson's reso
lution intended to do —to investigate
and report? Was Root completely
unearthed until a committee got at
work? Did not that implicate, to
some extent, others? Root said that
other Supreme Judges had accepted
passes. Is it true? If not. it should
lie shown false; if true, it should be
exposed.
* * *
Gov. Cosgrove's special car arrived
about 2:80 o'clock, Wednesday after
noon, and he was inaugurated at 3
o'clock before a joint session of the
Legislature held in the House cham
ber. The chonge to have the cere
mony performed in the capitol. in
stead of the car, was made by special
request of (!ov. Cosgrove. wired to
his sonaliout noon, lie was met at
the car by a reception committee
and the party was conveyed to the
capitol in automobiles. The House
and its gallery were packed by the
law-makers and hastily assembled
auditors. He was introduced by
Lieutenant Governor Hay and greet
ed with a storm of applause. He
made a brief address, which was as
follows:
' The kind word.') that have come to
me from all over the State of Washing
ton, impress me deeply, and I cannot re
frain futm thanking you and the people
of the Mute for the sympathy expressed
for me in my time of affliction. A few
weeks ago, 1 was led into Valley of thu
Shadow of Death, and |>erinitted to peep
over <he edge into the 'Great lieyond.'
Hut for some reason I was called back.
"1 do waul to show my appreciation
for the t-ympalhy extended to me.
•' Because I may not Iw with you again,
there are some matters of legislation to
which I wish to call your attention. I
want to see a good, strong local option
law enacted. An> 1 I want no foolishness
About it. It is fair to the men who man
age saloons and fair to the people who
don't want sabots.
"The legislature should see that bill
or some good one passed.
"There is also a constitutional amend
ment that should receive your attention.
There is no doubt alnnit the railroad
commission having power to fix and re
gulate railroad rates. I want a commit
tee appointed to look up that carefully.
It would be a calamity to the State if after
the railroad commission had taken ac
tion on important matters of thischarac
ter it should be stranded by the courts
holding that it did not have the power
under theconstitution to fix and regulate
rates. Look it up—look it up carefully.
I am with the Federal judge who has al
ready passed on that question. 1 believe
that the commission is now without the
power to fix railroad rates. The con
stitution should be amended so as to
give it that power.
vvill'iioi'l 1 V r " s, ' nl l ,ri «" »r> law
~ " 1 as to i lent my its
.lent V:; V ,, illir " »*«namen"
n ," le "t 'he jml'ciarv. It
7'"ul'l If >o el anged thai two c anili
: l ; j ' l t- ii »iioui.inut i, e
In remain a farce.
uu ' .n"t had the power to write
iii ,t t'v* iiav '' >i,k air I I .1,,
• l-i-ct toliealiletoilnHiivtliiriL'. I :i<k
- penal favor that the legislaiure KISS
i'!,'"" p' s "hition giving mean indefinite
V! so that I mat recup
■ rat.- an,l ul.et, I hack he a liov
' truth."
' Before coming here I was t„M not
to Bay anything. I am not like a tnotj-
My t', keep still. I never could ,1,, it.
a '" n '' w ready to take that peculiar
, ol olhee which nobody seems to
know anything ahout. hut which 1 onlv
Till '!' ake Governor of the
Mate of Washington."
i !- e uaß then administered bv
Justice Kmlkin.
Governor Cosgrove will remain in
'jnipia until this evening. I.ast
evening only members of his familv ami
ins most intimate friends were permitted
to interview him. His son. Howard
Cosgrove, said the strain on the tiover-
J'." r '"*' l caused any ill effects and
,u ' had regained liis usual com
posure.
To OLR POUI.TRYMEN. —A promi
nent jxxiltryman lias an imiiortaut
lion to I nuke to tlie raisers of
line fowls, at their meeting to be held
to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, at
Mann's drugstore. Do not, fail to be
present, and eome with a determina
tion to pull together. Our people
nave found that we do not have to
send away for good stoek or eggs;
they are already in our possession,
and all we have to do is to create an
interest and work together. Co-op
eration is needed. To secure this,
publicity should be given to the
kinds of poultry raised and by whom.
IH> this and induce all who keep
poultry to raise some early chickens
for exhibition at the A.-Y.-P. Ex
position. Do not fail to attend the
meeting. L. P. UOLHROOK,
y/ 1 m-.' y yi" 1 'S|i" SI
DRIFTWOOD J
fc BY'LUE F. VERNON. J
, Hi's A'v.tN. ~n \ AA .A .*
The tariff committee is having a
rocky time of it in its endeavor to so
adjust the schedules that the eon
| suiners, the manufacturers, the lab
orers aud tlie trusts can l>e bcnetited.
Revision of the tariff schedules prom
ised to make quite a proportion of
the American people unhappy in any
even t.
Another compromise on tariff
schedules is being proposed and the
old game of helping along the other
fellow, who needs no protection, in
order to get a slice yourself, that you
I are not intitled to, is in progress.
' It is a line illustration of open graft
ing and grabbing from the pockets
[ of consumers.
Gov. Hughes appointed a commis
sion to investigate Wall Street pro
| cesses and the price of stocks is said
to have shown the effect immediately.
That is it every time. There is a
great volume of stocks dealt in by
' the Wall Street gamblers that are
worth scarcely more than the pa|>er
they are written on, save as a means
of controlling various institutions.
No wonder people are getting wise
on the stock question.
Six and one half per cent, of the
people who sleep in pullman cars
sleep free, as has been found by an
examination of the company's books.
In other words, the remainder of the
patrons have to pay for the "free"
sleepers. Is it not about time to dis
continue the dead-head business and
reduce the rates accordingly. Under
the present conditions every hundred
who pay present rates, pay for six
teen other fellows also. The company
ought to make the dead-heads pay
their share aud reduce rates.
Andrew Carnegie has been having
fun with the stand-pat Congressmen
and in maintaining that there is no
reason now for a tariff on steel has
disconcerted them and cut the foun
dation from under their feet. It has
been shown that steel is produced at
an enormous profit and that protec
tion is wholly unnecessary, as Great
Britain and other countries cannot
possibly compete with the United
States in the production of steel.
Now that it is understood that the
steel industry does not require pro
tection, the stand-patters are hard
pressed for a basis on which to car
ry out their campaign.
Order Appointing Day (or Settlement of
Final Account and Order to Show Cause
Why a Decree of Distribution
Should Not Be Nile.
I N the Court of the Sime «»f \Vaahln£-
* lull, iu aud fur the Couuly u! i'htiislou
lu tin* mutter of the estate of Jauie-
McTUrty, Deceased.
Thomas Mct'larty, admiui»tiator of the estate
of (a4'or£t> .J*men Mct'larty, deceased. havlut;
rendered and tiled herein hi* tiual account of h *
administration of »aid estate aud hawnt; further
petitioned tins tourt for au order to show
cause why said estate ithouid uot be distributed
aud for an order distributing sttid estate. It Is
hereby ordered that Mouday, the Sth day of
March, ltflW, at 10 o'clock a. m of sttid date, at
the court room of the abore entitled Court in
thet'ouit House at Olympia. Washington, be
aud the ssme is herebv appointed by the Court
ss the time aud place for the settlement of said
account, and the of said petition for
distribution of said estate, at which tune and
place auy pcraon lutereatd in said estate nity
appear aud tile his rxccptious to said accouut
aud contest Ihe same, aud it is further ordered
that all persons mteie«*ted iu said estate be and
appear before said Court at said time and place
then aud there to show caune why an order ot
dir>tiibution should uot be made of the residue of
said rt<iuie according to law.
It Is turthei ordered thst a copy of this order
be for four successive weeks, betore the Nth day
of March. I'ju 4 .*, published iu the WAMIMIQM
STANpAhD, a newspaper of general circulation
published in Olympia, Washington, sud that a
■copy of this order be posted four weeks before
said date In three of the most public places lu
said county.
I'oue in open Court this ~Mh day of Jauuary.
I l ** JOIIN K. M 1 iViIKI.L,
Judge.
l>ate of first publication, Jau '2V, 15K)V. >t.
Order to Show Cause on Application to
Sell Real Estate.
In Probate—No. 513.
In the Siqierior U.inrt of the State ol
Washington, in and for the County of
Thurston.
In the matter of the estate of Michtcl
JI artisan, deceased.
Martin Scully, the executor of the Estate
of Michael llartigan, deceased, having
tiled liis petition herein, praying for an
order ol sale of the real estate of said do
cendeut, it is therefore ordered by the
Court, that all persons interested iu said
estate, appear before the said Sn(>erior
Court on Tuesday, the '23 d day of Feb
ruary, 1909, at the hour ot 1:30 o'clock p.
iu. of that.day, at the court-room of said
Couit, at the city of Olympia, Thurston
county, State ol Washington, to show
cause why an order of sale shall not be
granted to set I the real estate of said de
ceased set forth in said petition, ami
desciibed as the southeast quar.er of lots
seven and eight (7 a:id 8), block sixiy-.me
Itil); in Swan's addition to the luanaud
city of Olympia, county and State afore
said, for the purposes staled iu said peti
tion, at public sale, in the manner pro
vided by iaw. That a copy of this Order
be published four successive weeks prior
to the dale set for the hearing of said a|>-
plieation iu the Washington Standard, a
newspaper printed aud slid
city of Olympia, and of jjeneril circula-j
tiou iu said county of Thurston. |
Dated January l'J. WOO.
Hy the Court.
JOHN it MITCHELL,
Judge.
First public-itioti Jan. 22, 1009. 51.
KKKXXI'KXKMKKKv-MKKKKiHKKKKKKKKSMSKKKKfrSKKKX
'A "IF HETTMAN IS OX THE LAHEL YOU'RE SAFE."
(A BIG SAVING!
K
H Extraordinary Price Inducements we are
Now Offering in M
I Men's Clothes, 1
K 1 M
I Shoes and I
K I*.
| Furnishings I
H SHOULD RECEIVE YOUR ATTENTION NOW. Sf;
K K
lAT BETTMAFSI
0 Everything to Wear for Men and Boys. K
XKSKXXXKKKHKKKKKSKKSKSKKKKKKMSKKKKKKKKKM
FARM LANDS, I
| CITY PROPERTY, S
| FIRE INSURANCE. >
( I Want Your Business. )
\ Rhone • >._> r
Rwi 132 HENDERSON Fourth St
Pres. O. P. A
»T« maaaaaa
«TflP {
j IF I
<S V
* I—lf1 —If our rite of Interest on de- J
* posits is high enough 2*
** 2—lf our rate of interest on &
loans is low enough J 1
■2 3—lf the accommodations we af- J«
ford are satisfactory £«
►J 4 —lf oor business is safely man- t
»♦. 1 aged (and we think it ia) »
a s—lf5 —If you are not already a cus- *
£ tomer, then we invite you J*
i to become one 'tf
►2 j,
| OLYMPIA NATIONAL BANK |
mWNNMMPIf V? "S? Kf V ■£< v "i 1
1 oi 10 Good Styles*
Here's a shoe that'* better than
a Kubber Boot: No. 1733 Men's
ji SUNFLOWER Russett Storm Calf,
■ 13 inch, two buckle Blucher. la
B the making of this shoe, every
I precaution is taken against leaks.
I Soles, Uppers and Seams are tho-
D roughly viscolized, or coated with
I a waterproof preparation. Water*
I proof lining is used, and most im*
9 portunt of all, the Uppera are of
I the best grade, and are tanned
9 especiiilly to turn water. This is ■
u typical Western Shoe, and is pre
|g fcrnble to a Kubber Boot, on ac
® count of its warmth and excellent
wearing qualities. Come in Bud
t look at it.
A. G. STEVENS & CO.
Olympia. Washington.
DANIEL CABY
ATfOKNKY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Washington St. between 4th and Oth
Jits.. Oivinpia, Washington.
BYRON MILLETT
•Lawyer
No \ M u > ;tK"mock ! Olympia, Wishing.
CEO. C. ISRAEL
Attorney at Law
OLYMPIA, WASH
Suite 214 Safe Deposit Building Olympia
So - I'ai.l.ko vested rights when
traced to their source frequently re
veal entrenched injustice.
Tiik nostrums of politicians only
scratch the surface of deeply rooted
social wrongs.
Scott's Grocery
... • DEALERS IN ....
High Grade
Flour, Feed, 1 [Hay, Wheat, Oats, &c.
GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY
Highest prices paid for Farmers' Produce.
329 Fourth St. Telephone Main 171.
. Tn-mnrrnw 18 ll,e meanest word in the *
♦ tU-IIIUITUW Language. It's a theat. ♦
♦ Von may not have any Why not live to- ♦
+ <lay ? Have the fine" music—Operatic, Popular ant) +
the Classics Concert selections, the Sacred Hymns «
the grand harmonies of the great Hands and Orelies- .
w tra-t. Have them without delay. Come in and see BSM
♦ in about sending a VICTOR to your home. We will ♦
+ arrange the payments to suit you. +
♦ " ♦
\ RABECK'B MUSIC HOUSE \
♦ 413 EAST 4th ISTREET - - OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON ♦
♦ «
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
4 HOLIDAYS ARE OYER |
3 WK have the largest stock of Wines and Liquors in the city
\ and are selling at reduced prices. r
m Good California port wine for SI.OO per gallon. J
v XX California port wiae for $1.50 per gallon J
XXX best California port wine for $2.50 per gallon. A
m Lion Rye Whiskey for $3.00 per gallon. V
Tillamook AAA for $4.00 per gallon. .?
r Stanford AAA Rye for $5.00 per gallon. V
m Rainier AAA Bourbon for $5.00 per gallon. 3
Remember we deliver all goods free of charge and our motto Ik
is TO PLEASE. 3
| tOLYMPit WINE I LIQUOR COMPANY, INC.] f
m The Great Family Liquor Store 30»-11 Main St.. Olympia, Wash.
DR.G. R. RIDGEWAY
GRADUATE OPTICIAN
Move/t,\- .Jfsrtro&s
liea.sonat>le prices. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Examination free.
Permanently located.
325 East 4th St. - - Olympia, Wash.
JOB PRIMING
Atltiu office of the WAdUINUTON bTAXJItUD
OO S
REICHEL'S PLACE 1
C. H. Reichel, Prop.
• 118 WEST FOURTH STREET.
<3>o> |