Newspaper Page Text
'WASHINGTON STANDARD METEOHOI-G^tCAL. II eratnre t ... Wcln,-.-- ke|.t in I Mil. by M. , \ ■ I»• f irt •" v • . itain to f».l, *■ r -in | V ' • 1. - t w •. -' , •« —s I v wwwUJ w T■ '>'• >s to appear ' \ >» - ■ ■'i a \i-it to the j N,:- .... ; V : N*-—i a y •-•■•lge is l,n- » dergo .g • ;epuir>. Ada ght -r was born, a few days M ago. tot: •, fe.if.lohn Lynch, Jr. 1 i The longest days of the year were ! pa" o ' - ac,;. on the 2Lt and »' i !'<: A-• v.is Ihut., Sunday, to the' f w I ■. 1 fela who reside* on Adams ' st! '' ' '• < Uliss Mabel glass of Seattle, isj;i v>;! ng Mis- l.' tia llanna at (lull i liar ».i'. ] M>-es Birdie and Lizzie Kegley j have been spending the past few days , in Seattle. It is -aid that impeachment pro- ceed.ngs against S-hively will begin in the 11 i'.isc to day. 4 Albert Piecker is contemplating t the construction of a commodious «. residence at South Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hrown will spend the Summer at " The Firs," a few miles down the bay. Mrs. James La-ityr left for Kent, Wedne.-day. on a short visit con nected with lodge affairs. Mr. and Mrs. F. ljeisenwebcr have returned from California to again make Olympia their home. Howard (!. Cosgrove, son of the late (iovernor of this State, has opened a law office in Seattle. The Hose Show, Wednesday, was a marked success, and the display was one of the best ever made in this city. An entertainment and strawberry social w ill lie given by the ladies of Brighton Park Orange to-morrow (Saturday) evening. Oscar (1 rout and his bride, w<< Eva White, have returned from their wedding trip and propose to settle down to house-keeping. Mrs. Mary Thoma left yesterday for (iooding, Idaho, to reside with her daughter, who is operating a photograph gallery there. The Misses Sylvester. Frances and Kunice, spent last Sunday with their mother who resides at the old ranch temporarily at South Bay. Mr. Fred R. Brown of Portland, of late has paid frequent visits to Olympia. his former home, looking after his property interests. Eugene I»rton has resigned his position of member of the Hoard of Control, to devote his full time to his paper at Walla Walla, the Jiulhtin. Carl W. Shahan and Miss Eunice Wiley were married at the home of the bride's parents, Tuesday after noon, Kev. R. M. Hayes officiating. R. 11. Coates and Miss Ada E., daughter of David Chambers, were united in marriage, Tuesday, at the Presbyterian manse, by Rev. R. M. Hayes. Charles Guiberson, an employe of the Eastside market, had two middle fingers of his left hand severed, Mon day, while working on the sausage machine. The House has passed a bill for abolition of the office of Insurance Commissioner, but it is said that it cannot muster enough votes to pass the Senate. Two Democrats were elected from Douglas and Grant counties at the special election lately held, to suc ceed Campbell, who was defeated for Representative. Mrs. Charles Farrel and daughter, Mrs. Al. Brucker, were in from South Bay, Wednesday. The STAND ARD has been a continuous visitor to the Farrel home for 33 years. Miss Janet Moore has been chosen President of the State Federation of Women s Clubs, at the session held this week in Seattle, and Miss Helen Cowles was elected Corresponding Secretary. The County Auditors of the State are in session here, to suggest some changes in the school code, if the legislators in special session consider it their province to open up general matters of legislation. The question in the argument of a case before the Supreme Court, last Tuesday, was raised that a chattel mortgage given on exempt personal property by the husband without joining the wife, is void. Miss Maude Scofield, of Tacoma, was united in marriage, Tuesday noon, at the home of her parents in that city, to George Tart, also of that city. The bride is a niece of Win. Scofield, of this city. The Woman's Guild of St. John's Church, this city, at the semi-annual sale, ~i<t Saturday, cleared about $35. rite display of needlework per formed by the energetic ladies of this society is commendable. Miss Bessie I'rickman is home from the State Normal school. The STAXIIARI) predicts a bright future for tiiis gifted young lady, who has succeeded so admirably at one of our State educational institutions. Byron Millett has obtained, before Justice Giles, a judgment against Hubert A Hand on a note of hand given in the summer of 1903, for *2O and interest. The aggregate amount, including costs, being about $34. " av '* as appointed A. C. a iliac, of this city, a member of eCommission to revise insurance aws of the State, codify the same n recommend needed legislation °ngthat line to the next session of the Legislature. to*?,. R* lt ''ardson has been cited rniii-t j day in the Superior , ant ' answer for contempt of fur 'ailing to obey its order mn.,!™ lof 1 of judgment on the • J »e foreclosure of the Shore Lumber Company. Mr. Kichardson • »ntend» that tie r.» are ether debts, and the fore<'lo>ure and judgment 1 ... i.f- • the owner of t!ip> mortgage a preferred creditor, and if payment is made there will be virtually nothing eft fur the other creditors." Judge Irwin was in the city during the pres nt week hearing legal con troverM. s ill which Jidg" Mitchell was .i squa iti- d. Judge li-Ain s hon < o intcnance and agrecatile ir 1 :i:■*- ner make?, him always a welcome visitor to this community. >1 \ . v.i, the accomplished daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Israel, visited with her parents, in this city, ;a-t Sunday, returning to Portland on Monday, where she has a situa tion as stenographer and typewriter in thf office of the pij** company. The (Mympia Light and Power Company has instituted suit in the Superior ( ourt for an alleged debt of 1 Hit due from the Oiympia Brew ing Company for hauling beer from the brewery, ice-plant and the l»ot tling works, over tin- plaintiff's line. An old lady dressed in shabby black was found Wednesday wander ing aimlessly a'oout the streets It turned out that she had left the Poor I'arm. doubt less w hen in a condition of mental unrest. The next day the deputy Sheriff took her back to the farm. During the past week James L. Crt.itty, a prominent lawyer of Se attle. has lieen in Olympia transact ing im|K>rtant business in the Su perior Court. Incidentally he had a severe spell of toothache, from which he was relieved by the assistance of Dr. Swan. A former Judge of the Superior Court of one of the judicial districts of thi> State located east of the Cas cade mountains, was recently heard to remark he thought the judicial gown law should have been entitled An act to make the judiciary ap pear ridiculous." Summit will have a week's celebra tion of the 4th, beginning July 3d. All kinds of sports, dancing, feasting, etc., will go to make the week a joy ous occasion long to l>e remembered. A good band has been engaged to furnish music. This has become an annual event with the people of that locality. The Olympia button, designed by Father Sebastian, of St. Martins College, and adopted by the Cham ber of Commerce, has the letters " A.-Y.-P.-E. as a monogram, liears the motto "Live in Olympia" and the word "Capital." The Chatnl>er has ordered S,(MHI of them for use on Olympia Day at the fair. It seetns to be the consensus of opinion smong some of our City Councilman that no attempt will be made this year towards causing the Swautown fill, s.i therefore our Kast side residents need not worry about their holdings being assessed in the immediate future in order to increase the valuation of private property. Mrs. Isal>el Oilman, the lady law yer of the Olympia bar, has accepted the position as principal of the school for the ensuing year. Un questionably She is well qualified for the position. It has been reported from a reliable source that she will also, in the near future, organize clubs for the education of women in the different precincts of Thurston county. There are men in this county who argue if it be granted that farm pro duce and grains shall bring good prices this year, the producers will scarcely realize the benefits, because the rail road companies will make such high rates in transporting these commod ities to market, the farmers' profits will be small. These individuals claim to be, like Patrick Henry, judge the future by the past. According to reports some mem bers of the present special session of the Legislature favor the proposition embraced in the State Constitution making it incumbent upon the Judges of our courts to furnish written re ports respecting the defects in our legislation and the omissions that should be supplied in that regard in order to obviate the enactment of so much useless and pernicious legis lation. Why should not members of a jury have the privilege of consulting a dictionary if they shall so desire while deliberating at the trial of a case? During the time of labored and wearisome discussions, if some of the jurors desire to improve the vocabulary no harm would come by exercising this privilege and if nec essary the law should be changed in order to afford the permission of eulightenment. The Parker and Rice places have lately been sold to a Mr. Van Pelt, a prominent liquor dealer of Seattle. His father-in-law, Mr. Miller, and his brother-in-law, Mr. Shaffer, are interested with him in the deal. The Parker home is adjoining Priest's Point, near Olympia, the purchase price being *3,500, and the Rice place is on the Westside, lately occupied by R. R. Streets, of this city, and sold for sti,oOo. D. W. Hull and wife have returned from Seattle. Mr. Hull does not ap preciate some of the provisions of the new criminal code relating to physical and mental healing. The healers do not fancy being classed along with criminals. If law-making of a bogus character is to continue the time may arrive when a person will not be allowed to feed himself or herself without passing an examina tion and obtaining a license. It is now proposed to " rush" the street work. 'Tis well. It ought to have been done from the first. There will probably not be any more delay for material, as the paving blocks, car-rails, sewor-gas and water pipes are being laid. The strengthening of the bulkhead on the Seventh street tunnel has been made by the driving of piles for reinforcing the same till next season, when, it is said, the promised cement work will be substituted. Judge J. R. Mitchell reads his in structions to the jury in such a tone that they may be heard distinctly. If the street-car happens to go by the court house on Fourth street, at the time, he pauses till the noise therefrom subsides. The reading of the instructions, under the new law, is not as important as under the former Code provision when the jury was not given possession of the in structions on retirement. Jurors now have the instructions before deliberating. The Orrgonian is inclined to find fault because parties selling land will not name the real consideration in their deeds of conveyance. This practice is doubtless followed for va- nous reasons, among which purchas ers fear their property wii! be over taxed, or if they should want to s» !l til.- v would not wish the j>arties buy ii.g froin tiiem to know the profits tliey may be realizing. The STANH ARh notices this charact< r of deeds is often discovered by inspection of the recorded transfers of real property in Thurston county. The report comes from down the Sound that K. K. Martin, who for a number of years lived in this ci'y, was married last April and lives near Bangor, on a ranch in the Hood's Canal country, and also that the contents of his house had been destroyed by lire. While he lived here. Mr. Martin was known as the Olympia vegetarian. It was a query anions his friends why he was such an idealist and so pronounced a votary of Marx, embracing the latter s doctrine as to the "mater ialistic conception of history, which assumes a man's mental and moral status is largely controlled by his physical environment The annual memorial ceremonies of the local lodge K. of P. took place at Pythian Hall, Sunday afternoon, at Ho clock. The exercises as usual on such occasions, were instructive and interesting. Flowers were large ly in evidence which were after wards deposited on the graves of de ceased mem!) us. The address of Mr. P. M. Troy, at the hall, was listened to with marked interest and attention. The advantages of brotherhood, the close and friendly relations among brethren in fra ternal associations, and the motives impelling the Knights and Pythian Sisters in honoring the memories of the dead among Ihe fold were forci bly portrayed by Mr. Troy and well timed James I. Murray and Frederick J. Schonard own real estate in the vi cinity of Plum Station. The latter took it into his head to cause the arrest of his neighbor, Murray, be cause he was not maintaining a legal fence. The case was tried before Justice (riles and a jury resulting in the acquittal of the defendant, who says Schonard last year depastured his land with his horses and cattle, for which Murray proposes to bring a civil antion. The sooner these neighborhood difficulties come to an end the better for all parties con cerned, for in the final outcome oftiines the consequences are un pleasant. Many such quarrels have resulted in tragedies. Thurston county might name one or two instances. The Washington Knitting factory, a local industry which has In-gun with an almost guaranty of success has started up in a building on the southeast corner of Adams and Third streets, with a few machines and about a half dozen operators, most of whom are skilled workmen, who will soon as the additional machinery ar rives lie employed as instructors of those who will constitute the perma nent operatives of the factory. The machines are barely enough for mak ing a start and demonstrating the quality of the work, which is truly first-class. Mr. Meyer seetns to be jnst the man to ensure success for the venture, as he combines laudable ambition and industry with a thorough knowledge of the business, in all its details. Not long ago, some comment was made about an Eastside widow lady, who gathered the eatables ami crumbs left by the children at tending oue of the public schools, for the purpose of feeding her chickens. Did not this lady act as a public benefactress? It is no ticable a!>out school houses and side walks in that vicinity rats are num erous. Unquestionably a large pro portion of these rodents were at tracted to the locality by reason of the presence of the discarded food from lunch-baskets. Was it not preferable that the chickens should have this refuse food rather than the rats should gather and scatter dis ease germs among the pupils? Again, the widow was engaged in a legiti mate undertaking in raising fowls and accumulating eggs. She may need the money they would sell for with which to pay her taxes, or street assessments, especially if the Swantown fill shall be made. Doubt less the time has not arrived in Olympia when frugality practiced by widows is a sin. In certain localities there are hold ers of valuable lots, who execute deeds to purchasers im|)osing upon them obligations to keep the prem ises conveyed in a certain condition, such as the erection thereon of build ings of a certain character and value, and also sidewalks of a particular di mension and quality of material to bo used in the construction. These stipulations usually are made obliga tory not only upon the purchasers themselves, but their heirs, legal rep resentatives as well, which lawyers claim run with the land being upon all subsequent purchasers and own ers. There are numerous instances in the larger cities of Washington in which these stipulations are looked upon with disfavor, causing many anticipated sales to fall through. A citizen of Olympia mentioning this matter a few days ago, remarked that he would hesitate about buying real estate with such provisions in his deed of purchase, for fear it might embarass him in selling it af terwards, even if he considered such stipulatioas reasonable as far as he may be personally concerned, an other party might not want to ac cept title with a string attached to it. At first these titles were accept ed without much parleying, but of late would-be purchasers are become more careful. Prior to the lust legislative session, the civil code of this State provided that in cases of personal injury re sulting in death, the heirs of de ceased, or his personal representa tives, might maintain an action against the wrong-doer for damages. The courts under this law held that the right of action was restricted to the widow and children of deceased; that the father and mother of an un married son over 21 years old, who met with an accident by reason of the negligence or wrongful act of a corporation, or individual, in case of death of the son, the parents or either of them though they were de pendent upon the son for sup|x>rt at the time of the accident, were not entitled to recover in such ease. The l ist Legislature amended the law to reach municipal corporations in be half of heirs dependent upon deceased, but permitted the old law to remain re garding railways and private corpora tions. The restrictive construction was announced from the Supreme bench in 18!>8, Judge M. J. Gordon delivering the opinion of the Court. Many lawyers of this State have since asserted this interpretation to have been a "strained one." The Seattle bar are incensed tlmt the K county delegation should assent that the Legislature should allow such a discrimination in favor "f railroad companies and against cities. A TYPICAL PIONEER More than passing notice is due to the memory 01 Lemual Whitaker, who du d iroiii an accident that hap pened near I'enino during a runaway of his team, on the Kith inst. lie was horn March Wtli, I>2S, near l'hiladeiphia, Pennsylvania, and while a child his parents moved to < iosheti, Elkhart county, Indiana, where he remained till early man hood, when he enlisted in the Mexi can war. Ile joined with many other young patriots, company 1, 4th Indi ana Volunteers, and remained in act ive service until peace was declared. He served under (ien. <lorman, as commander, part of the time, be tween whom and himself a warm friendship existed. lie returned from the war much impaired in health, hut after a season of inactivity till his health was in some degree restored, he, with thous ands of others was seized with the western fever, and with many others, including Messrs. Barton and Round tree (well-known pioneers) crossed the plains to Oregon in the fall of KVt. Mr. Whitaker later on came to what was Cowlitz county of this State and took up a donation claim. When the Indian war broke out in ISS.YU, lie enlisted with the volun teers and served during the entire war. He with his company was present at the engagement on White River in which Lieutenant Slaughter was killed by the Indians. After jieace was restored, deceased engaged in the stock business with Fred. Reynolds, supplying the Lm don Lcadenhall markets, of Victoria, 15. C. On Feb. 7th, lStiii, Mr. Whitaker was married to Ehnira M., daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Harper, of Mound l'rairie, in this county. In 1577 he purchased a farm, on Rocky l'rairie, ■•here he had resided for 32 yours. Mr. Whitaker represented the sterling type of manhood which ani mates the pioneer settlers who made it possible to extend civiliza tion into the western wilds and seems to verify the prediction of Mishop Rerkeley: •• WrniwHrd the ooureo of ••inplre tiikrn It* way. The tirnt four ncth alr»*H«ly pHHt. Th«* tift It p*lim 11 cl«w*e tht'rirHiiia with h •Ujr: Tinie'n nol»lt*i»t ittfttprini; iK the lust. ' Death of Judge Anders. At 2 o'clock Saturday morning. Judge Thomas Jefferson Anders died at his home in this city. He was the first Chief Justice of the State of Washington, a jxisition he held for IT> years until advancing age and ill-health cuiiipelled his re tirement. lie had been suffering from a bronchial affliction, but it was only of a late date that he was unable to be about. The night liefore his death he seemed to be in better con dition than usual, but aUmt S o'ck>ck a change was noticed. He grew rapidly weaker and alxnit 1(1 o'clock became unconscious. So rapid was his decline that members of the family temporarily absent from home were summoned. At 2 o -,, l(x'k on the succeeding morning the end came. His family with the exception of a daughter at Spokane, Mrs. Bowman, were at his bedside. Judge Anders was a pioneer of the Northwest, coming in by "prairie schooner." He was !>orn in ISloomville. Ohio, April 4, 18JW. He graduated at the University of Mich igan, Ann Harbor. He leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters. He was married at Walla Walla, in 1573, to Miss Viola Hull, of one of the pio neer families. The funeral services were held Sunday afternt.on, conducted by Rev. (i. R. Messias, of St. John's church and interment was made in Masonie cemetery. How Wealthy People Live. YKI.M, Wash., June IS, 'O9. EI». STANDAKH: Most every day 1 read something in the pajx-rs that makes my blood boil with indignation, and here is one of the items that caps the climax. Mrs. Katherine Gould, on the stand in the celebrated divorce case, gave her ideas of n-n*<>n<ihtr prices for clothing to cover her imnuicufati body. Morning gowns, $150; after noon gowns. $250; tea-gowns, SHSO to $500; dinner gowns, $500; street dresses, $250; hats, S4O to SSO. Paid SSOO a month rent for an auto; her apartments cost S3OO a week and ser vants S!MKI a month. She declared on the stand that gowns were of no value after being worn once at Palm Beach, where she changed clothes three times a day. Now, what do you think of that for tomfoolery in a land where everyljody is supposed to have equal opportunities —this land of boasted freedom! Why should that hussey—that liquor guzzler— that damphool female biped spend all that money on her worthless anat omy, while tens of thousands of far better women are no doubt suffering for the necessities of life tinder the shadow of her castle ? She never earned a dollar in her life, she's a barnacle of the worst kind, she sim ply absorbs a portion of the millions extorted by her father-in-law from the public by the most contemptible chicanery and fraud, and yet there are hundreds who toady and truckle to such worthless, contemptible crea tures. Isn't it appalling to think that such diversified conditions exist in a land that leasts of being the " I«ind of the free and the home of the brave"? Why should millions toil and sweat and economize to sup port a host of barnacles that produce [nothing? What better right does one person have to live without labor j more than another ? Nature never j intended a universe filled with loaf ers. Throughout the animal king dom nit are hustlers for existence.! Man is about the only exception, and i the exception is a fraud on nature.: The case in print is only one of tens of thousands. If every man, woman! and child of reasonable age was com-j pelled to produce something this in-; ordinate selfishness would cease and there would be abundance for all, and happiness would be universal. The earth is the storehouse of nature for' nil its creatures —not for a privileged few, and those absorbers of the pro ducts of others. A woman, if she had a heart the size of that of a chicken, ought to lie ashamed to go ion the witness stand and stultify ; herself by asserting that she requires j such an array of expenditures when she never earned a dollar of it. She 1 ought to l>e reduced to the direst pov erty to bring her to her senses. Kvery mother who toils in tiie kitchen and takes care of her own family is as far ahead of such trash, as civilized man is ahead of the Hush man of Australia, and yet they are TUB ladies. Bah 1 It makes me 1 tired. J. C. Co 9. I AS USUAL. lie bought a hue, a r.ike, a spade, > ,i ur* little si-«-«l.s (u >ow. At last he gut t|,,. garden made And saw the green things grow. lie worked the rows and beds each dav • r.ach little plant IK 1 knew, And as he smiled and *weat away Ob, joy, how fast they grew ! N > il .iMlscaine down to wash tilings out No trusts to kill or hiiglit; N" in iu'hliiir s chickens scratched al>.'lit ; No kmc strayed in at night. 1, ich seed he |>l:tnted did its hest, And imt a "tie (lid rot — No oilier garden, east or west. Such veg'iabies begot. But still this man did not enj >y 1 lies-' wg tallies so new, l or every night a neighbor's hoy stoic what the garden crew. QUESTION. lias there heen a solitary thine for mulated against anv public official that would warrant the expenditure of $,'10,- OiH) which will he the minimum cost of an extra session of the legislature? So far as any one can see into the future and judge of the objects of the governor in making this eall, the w hole business is as blind as a bat w hen regarded from a legal standpoint. Of course, every body knows that the governor and the gang of political anarchists who are be hind hiin expect to do certain things with the insurance commissioner—hut upon what ground do they base their expectations? If the statements of men who ought to know he worth anything, John il. Schivelv. as insurance commis sioner of the state of Washington, has done nothing for which he could tie im peached bv the legislature, or indicted by the grand jury.— Times. What do the jieopleof Seattle think of a newspaper that is brazen enough to defend grafting in the public : service? Are men elected to office in this ! State to plunder and oppress the 'citizens who elect them? Why is it that the Seattle Times is always ajiologizing for and defend : itig grafters and grafting in this State? Why is it that the Seattle Timrs always allies itself with the unclean social and political forces of this com monwealth and community? Do the people of Seattle ever stop to think that outsiders may measure them down to the suggested stand ards of these low utterances? And do they realize that this | vicious influence may now be estab ! lishing the moral standards and tix : ing the social and civic ideals of i their children? /'. I. Vou will hear a g(hhl re|M>rt from everylntdy about our Acme Cough Syrup. Just now our Cream of l'earls at 25e is in great demand. If you buy them you will be one of our many satisfied patrons. WE LEAD BUT NEVER FOLLOW. HUGH ROSS The Druggist. I'hone Red Si Not ic»o. IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing ton for the C«>nnty of Thurston. In re the estate of K. B. bodge, deceased. The udminlatrators havinir tiled their final re port a* to tlie pi-raotittl nropeitv ail 1 their peti tion a»kitifcr for d.ftiributiuu of the prmveda thereof. Hint their petition asking for a reduction of the hond. Hint the matter having heen net for hear it ii oil the 2MI» day of June, lWi at the hour of ' oVlock p. in , Now, therefore. notice IH hereby yiven that the mild final report as to the pcraotittl property of the aaM eatnte. Mnd a- to the distribution of the pioeeeda of the aaine, and for the reduction of the amouut of their boud will come on for hearing on the -aid -'•thdty of June. P*o9, at ttie hour mt u'ttock p. m., n the Court Kootn of the Court liouxe of 'lhuraton County at Olympia. Washington, and all of the heira of the said ea tale. A4a L. Doiff. T I Dotes, Margaret Van Fleet, Onille C. Dodge, Olive R. (iillet. Grace L. Italic, S It. l)odge. Mary J. Dodge, lielle K. Dodge. Itradley Dodge, Olenu It. bodge. Milton Dodge. mid bean Dodge. be aud they are hereby required to allow cause if any they have, why the aaid tiual report and petition should not be approved aud the said final report aud p« tition and tin* aaid partial distribution confirmed, aud the aaid above uauied heira i»e aud they are here by required to allow cau>e on or beiore the aaid date. BY ORDKK OF TUB SUI'EUIOK COI'KT. IN WITNESS WIIEKEOF I have hereunto af fixed my hand and tin- aeal ol the aaid Superior Court, thia UUh day of June, liKNI. [seal] W. M NfNN, ( <iu- t> rit*rk nd Clem of t!»»* Superior Court, lull* of Hi>t publication, Ju*»e 1 .•<*». SUMMONS. IN the Sujwrior Court of the Statu of Washington, (or Thurston county. Marv Louise Wallers, Plaintitt, r.«. \V. I>. Walters, Defendant. State of Washington t»> W. I). Walters, Defendant, Greeting: You are hereby commanded to In-ami ap|xMr in tlieah.»ve entitled Couit, with in sixty days fiom the date of the lirst puUlication ot this Suimiions, which date is given hi'ri* hclow. ami answer the com plaint of plaintiff, which has been tiled with the t'lerk of said Court, ami serve a copy ol your answer, or other appear ance. upon the undersigned attorney lor plaintil'. at his olliceaddress hereinhelow given, mid if you do not so ap|* ar, judg inent will IK' taken against you, as prayed in said complaint. The pnri oxc of this action is to secure a divorce absolute, from v< u. in l>ehalf of the plaiutitf,and the grounds charged are desertion, ahandonmen: ai d tail'ire to provide. Take notice ami govern your sell accordingly. Pate of lirst ptihlication. the IStli day ofJune, lUOU. Til OS. M. VANCE, Attorney for Plaintill. 310 Main street, Ol) inpia, Washington. 71. ■ AixvSs 1 1 Here: you have our figures —Here are |W-nr I yours. Check them, they must agree. ■ i r?T I HI IHf We give you your figures taken from l- 4 t|o *||| Wm the Burroughs Adding Machine that has I -s\\l I'lll I listed and added them correctly. I *li! 'lll i morel^e^mewa^n ß* or y our I T.ll! Make your Xposit to-day with the paubook— ■ 1? j|o make another deposit to-morrow and receive your book BHoli T7<ali —balanced. PT OLYMPIA NATIONAL BANK !•- ■ • '• VVvwV"»■ v ■»v«»«««»««*.*«,• «««»«*«>««««•»«>«»««»«• * : ■■ ■■ ■■ "»«■ «.««v« v .*« «■, ,v.%«•, ;% ■V ".5 V IF I!HITMAN IS OX THE LABEL YOf 'RK SAFE." ! M * m i*« M M ;%S nmv we Wc want the mothers HJ y°«r special consid- "S-jk of this community to ?.! .•J cration tor the think of this store as their M S b 2 finest showing of Hoys' store. Weseek your con- «"■ clothes ever made. fidence on thebasisof the 5.2 K wr ■. . , . well-known Ederheimer- !•! X >\ e might run our hum- )M Stein K ness as other stores do. M We don't do it,and won t. J.;XTRAGOO| > £; Hj We are deter mined to be ' jf < m KJ S> the exceptional store; to brand wc se " alul co »* » :K sell more stylish and dur- /i ll l t . rol «*"»«■* in this $ ahle clothes, and use our cit\. J.J vast fund of business ox- Ww WM We wish you to share 5*S K perience to help, assist, f|| the prosperity of this guide and protect you. JjLjf ' store, and the better big- KJ g You'll agree we succeed S cr values we offer from :\< n"C hen \ Oil COme in. F.derhcimer, Stein & Co. SCJISOII to SCcISOIL */ ■* ■ - JX, . MAKERS IAT BETTMAN'S 1 K • K Everything to Wear for Men and Boys. M iKKKKKKKKKKKKSKKKKKKSKKKKKKSSKSKSKKKKKKXK NOTICE. IN t !»•• Superior I'onrt of tin* >t*t«' «>f Wa-hinji U»n in MMI f<<r the County of Ttiur»toa In r«* tli«* guardiannhip of <;«*orgia<> ZitrnnT. a minor, mad Karl 11. Ziuimer, a BMtally is < oiiipi-tt nt perron. To A. s. raton. r >. Zimmcr. a minor at (I to Karl 11. Ziminer, a mentally incompeteut pt-rMon. Vou an«l eirli «»f vou are hereby notified that A s. raton IINN tiltil a petition tor the appoint it eut if tiiiiiti-lt a-. KU«r«litu over v<>u the aaid i>ei.'t;ia O. ZIIII met ami I- arl 11 /immer. ami you itre ea« li further uoliH«-«t ihat the * oU't ha* M ( Momlty, the l'.Mli tUy of July, *t th«- li iir of in o'cloek A m. HI the »tml court room of the Court Hoime of 1 liur«ton (\>untv, ai (i|>uipia \Va»hiuvtou. n» Ih«- time ami place for \«>11 to appear auri rhow cauae. if any you have, why the »md p«tition of the aaid A. >. Catoii should not t> • granted and the A S Caton he appoiut«d uuardiaii of the i>aid (Jt-orifia •». /immer, a mil or. an<l of Karl 11. /inuiier. h MiMtally ln<Miii>« tei>t j er»«.n, aid take further 11 <* 11 • e ill «t 111 the caae ot your fnilurt- HO to Mp p« ar the petition of th - anld petitioner will be K r aiite<l. By order of tin- Judp- of llic Superior Court of 'I liurhtoii Couuiy, tt anhtujton. In ultiffK uli« ri'uf I have hereunto M*t my htiud and atlixed 1 lie fcal [> K Al. ] of the MI ill superior Court this 17th •lav of May. W. M. Nt'NN, County Clerk anil Clerk of the Superior Court. 1 approve the foregoing notice. JOHN K. MIICIIKI.L, Judye. bate of flrnl publication, May *2l, I'AW. 7t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN the Superior Court oi t tie state of Waahiup ton for Thurston County. In the matter of the estate of I\ml P llollhtiseii, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Paul Cars tciiseii, the undersigned, lias been duly ap;Miiute<l executor of the last will ami i state ol Paul P. Ilolihuse*, deceased, I»y the sai»i Superior Court. AII |tei-Moiis having claims against the H.ii«l deceased or his estate. a*e hereby required to present them with the neces sary Vouchers, within one year after the 4th day of June, liHK), the date of Ihis notice, to such executor, at the oilice of hamel ttaby, 41(1 Washington street, Oiyuipit, Washington, that being the place lor tin l transaction ol the business of said estate. PAV L CAKSTF.NSKN. Executor of the last will of Paul P. Ilol tliuseii dectased. IFRANK'S PLACE I | Bond & Llllard j» J Wliisls.y i J «%%%%%%^ j REICHEL'S PLACE j Z C. H. Reichel, Fror- £ P 116 WEST FoußiM STREET r | oo JOB VKINTING it theoffl.eof the WASHINGTON STAShAKP Scott's Grocery V. 11. Scott ('. \. Marshall .... DKALKKS IN .... High fivade Flour, Feed, llav,lj\Vheat, Oats, &c. HOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY Hiyl:i.?t prices paid for Farmers' Produce. 329 Fourth St. Telephone Main 171. ij FROM BABY TO MISS | <! Never lias there hern such a strong demand for stylish children's J' SIHH'S to retail at modest prices as at the present time. We are <! *1 winning out with our custi iners by giving them the best there is iu \> ehildren's shoe-making at prices that are right. The parents know <[ <! they are jzettir.g full value when they buy our shoes for the little <> ones, and tin" modest price makes them all the more eager to come <> <! hack for another pair. We have just received a large shipment of <► ]; Childnn's Oxfords and ankle-strap slippers in tan, ox blood, pat- <[ <» ent and yun metal. % J:A. C. STEVENS & COMPANY!: ♦ TLUIMAMNITF IN I lie meanest word in ilie ♦ lu-murruw . Von may not have any to-morrow. Why not live to day? Have the tine music—Operatic, Popular and '* the Classics Concert selections, the Sacred Hymns ♦ the jrrand harm<>tiu-s of ihe trreat Hands and Orches- trii«. Have them without delay. Come ill and see us ahiiut f-endinj: :» VIC TOR to your home. We will ~ ai range the payments to suit you. t RABECK'S MIMIC HOUSE ♦ 413 EAST 4th STREET - - OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON M .'C " >V \ (0 )»i OUR tttt ] | ™Y E | BAKING POWDER m la aqutl to any of th« high "Vl<A pi"i««d brand*. # Only !23 Cents a Package* \ Sawyer & Filley. CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS. TAKE NOTICE Of our window full of new GRANITEWAKE Only If? Cents Uaoli OLYMPIA BAZAAR Phone Main Mi. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR SPRING SUIT A Beautiful line of patterns to select from, just received. Come in and see them. Fred W eiss MERCHANT TAILOR MAIN ST., - - OI.YMI'IA. Phone Red 431 I * ■ t Til K ♦ : RAINIER HOTEL \ ♦ Rates 50c up ♦ Large. Pleasant Rooms. Good + Clean Beds. When stopping ♦ in Olympiatry :: *♦ I THE RAINIER + i Cor. sth and Main. Olympia. X ♦ \Va.shington. ♦ t 1 j ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•»♦♦■»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»