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■ u < H.N M ! >1 \.W I' I; I i >A Y . « »« !' i SIS £? I . £~.Wrj* FiC N£\V 4 rf\ V v ' v , • ->. \ '"* ♦« v^'- % % - - _ • "_ /-*• «•••-■ »".st , UN !■> I" I.IS'l I.K . IV !. \r \||\ l{ti:«lifH*<! \ oliT \ otr S' is • .!*••:* ' ;■• \S~ •' 1 Kit t r.** <' - <-• ' ' . ' i . -> •• • iUS , i -■ i • -' so a in (!<'<! ;- as w«.! as in itiil in its <>pin • >ns, sh • ..il 1 s<# r* r.- . ?•. .» • i;. 4 n't ;■ ;..a!*> in i:< .-mi. • .) Mi!. ♦ • s <!♦ 1 i"i rS th«* «!«•• ..ira t :i i >f p.*ll 'v:.' *•. i *«• >n> ' 1 111 :. 11; v* ap , •. , .- ..if , f ... jl ~ \ . 1 ~ .e ! i s Ul.i' 1 * <>, r-g stry as a pri i'n : fur ia- : ing a vote at tho polls, which an amend ment t" tlii' din-ct primary law appa rently n <i ,ir» s. The ■>n i»in should blame the law and nut the judge. If it is «!«*- fectivc. it was his duty to say so, so far i~. his court was concerned, and have the matt, r to a higher court to decide, if he is wrong, which seems hardly probable: and it belittles a paper like the Or< , to insinu ate that party bias had anything to do with the decision. Briefly stated one branch of the law provides for registration, another the direct pri mary. and the third election. The Legislature attempted to amend the registration law by tacking an amendment to the primary branch requiring that the primary ballot shall be given at the polls for only the party for which the voter is reg istered. totally subverting the gener al provision that all laws shall em brace but a single object and that bo expressed in its title. See Sec. 19: Art 11., State Constitution. Cannot even the Oregonioit see that Judge Mitchell's position is ten able and sound ? And if so, is it Judge Mitchell or the law-makers who should be blamed ? Nor can we tind anything in the contention that because a man claim ing the right of elective franchise shall be required to prove if disputed, that he is an American citizen, it necessarily follows that a voter, to participate in the general election must disclose and prove that lie is a qualified member of any part}*, as this amendment to the primary law attempts to establish as a qualifica tion ? The Oregon ion intimates that the Supreme Court may usurp legislative functions and reverse the decision, unless it consents to make the pri mary law a joke and a farce, which it claims the Direct Primary (unamend ed) has done in Oregon in qualifying Democrats for Senators and State of ficers by popular vote. It may be that such an outrage would require judicial legislation as well as jmliclvn* editorials to justify it, but we appre hend that the chasm is too wide to straddle without torn breeches. HALLEY'S COMET NOW HEADING FOR EARTH. —It lias been predicted by Rev. Father Charles M. Charro pin, S. J., of St. Louis University, one of the greatest living astrono mers, that the appearance in the far distance of Halley's comet portends the end of our planet in precisely the manner that our Saviour had in mind when he foretold the doom of Earth. He does not conceal his ac ceptance of the probability that we may speedily end our days in a tre mendous pyrotechnic display. Hal ley's comet visited our solar system about three-quarters of a century ago, and narrowly missed collision with mother Earth at that time. It created a world-wide alarm, but nothing more serious than a mighty shower of" star-dust," was present ed, a nebulous collection of atoms held together by some unexplained law. Father Charropin believes, however, that the comet is of suf ficient solidarity to shatter both our planet and itself, and that the Sav iour foresaw precisely such a cal amity when he uttered the warning that this world would one day meet a flaming doom. The advent of this unwelcome visitor is still several months off, and we would suggest the idea of beginning being good now, and keep getting better all the time, in order to be prepared for possibilities, not to say probabilities. JUSTIFIED HER ACT BR THE BIBLE. —At La Crosse, Wis., lives a squaw of the Winnebago tribe named Henu kuka, and for short in " United States" talk is called Winning Ante lope, who married a brave of her same race commonly known as " Lit tle Horse." Bearing him no child ren, which she very much desired, the wife gave him her sister to wed, who bore him a son and daughter. This family extension did not suit the ideas of some "goody-goody" people, who called upon " Antelope"' and remonstrated with her on the enormity of hor conduct. What was their surprise to have her, being an "educated ' .savage, turn to Chapter XVI, of Genesis, and read the first six verses, saying "There, it is the white man's religion: it is good enough for me." EVERY man and woman in develop ing his or her own world, builds from within, attracts from without, which is the building force ? Like builds like; like attracts like. Intolerance i« I'ei no ion-. ' , I'. a ■ . -i . Iloston, .. it 1 : 1 - . • ..-.rig on ('! r.»: ;a! v • K' •:t .. in ■' • ' • ■ said she is insane; that Tie* l new cult -1 ■ -'. pi <i <>' :i '• aiKl . nr. « w • • *;.«■ .j - i . v. h » ar»' imjHis ii on a .\.v 1 ■ nuiii hr of cmluknis . . • 1., aril } l: v . M A. • li. l" 111, mil". .Ster . .. br. .ght I. mseif into t!.- p ib'.'.c «• • !-v mi tend,; that 1 o organisation should be «A --• ,;.ii fro •; taxation and perm tted to gr..ft ijxin oth« r prop rty owners < 'f late, tiiis man Mathews has used much virulent language in deoounc- j i•;g the «loejrir.es of Christian Sei e". •*_ S tlrnb 111 ;1 i: ll"S defeat tie vl■ r• i, •.: so ig'ut to be at tained. The (":■!-* an N-'ef.ee people, for tie i;i(»»t j-art. consider si,eh onslaughts ■, th 1 oiMil. -er.cy. and refer to the perse if io'i o r ('iir;st by tile ,le>vish . t.ier 1.- v. No fanaticism ever de sii-ov. l one grain of truth, but on tlie other hand has in the course of 1 the world's history done much harm , to a good cause and helped to de-j velop pernicious doctrines. The | Mormons prospered and multiplied under persecution. In the finale, ; lie motives underlying religious en deavor. generally speaking, are praiseworthy, but reiigion is a mat* ter of faith rather than of truth pos sessed. Faith should be shown by its works, for demonstration ought to be the evidence of good effects brought forth through the medium of the Divine inflow. A tree is judged by its fruits. "Do men gather grains of thorns or figs of thistles" DEMOCRATS PROVIDE FOR A LINCOLN MONUMENT. —A. M. Jennings, a vete ran of the Civil war, who marched under the stars and stripes, and has lived many years in Nebraska, in a recent letter to a prominent citizen of Olympia, remarks: " 1 should think the Republicans of Nebraska would hang their heads in shame that they left it to a Democratic legislature to make an appropria tion to erect a statue to Lincoln, on the eapitol grounds." These re marks are of particular significance in that Nebraska since its admission into the Union in lSiitJ, except at a few rare intervals, registered large majorities in favor of the Republican ticket. From reliable reports, it is said the reception of President Tuft, on his late tour through Western States, at Omaha, was exceedingly cool. No wonder the Presidential party was anxious about getting out of its domains. WOULD the Oregon ion have a man disfranchised because he claims non atfiliation with any political party of the State of Washington? Such is the argument of that journal. That paper would deny registration to a man intending to vote at the next general election, unless he affiliated with some political party. Not be ing able to thus register, he would be deprived of his vote. Again such a proposition is in direct conflict with our State Constitution provid ing for freedom in the exercise of theelective franchise. This instru ment every Judge is sworn to main tain and support. Of course the Legislature may provide for a sys tem of registration to entitle a voter to cast his ballot at the general elec tion, but such body cannot right fully or legally lend its assistance to wards building up or maintaining political party organizations. ON Saturday, the 16th inst., the voters of Taeoma by a large major ity voting on the proposition, ex pressed themselves in favor of the commission plan of city government. The STANDARD predicts after having taken this advanced step that city will never return to the aldennanic board system which causes vast out lays of the taxpayer's money with small returns, besides being fraught with inefficiency and incompetency in the management of the affairs of municipal government. While grown men hesitate and falter, the school children are investigating and dis cussing this new movement. BAR-TENDER GETS SIX MONTHS. — Harry Gaugel, a bar-keeper at Georgetown who sold liquor to Chris tine Anderson, a minor girl, one of a party of" joy-riders" in an auto last month, at thetimeof a fatal accident, was accorded six months' imprison ment in the county jail, for his in fraction of the law. There is, nor should be, no palliation of the offense of selling liquor to minors. THE optimist builds Lis own heaven; builds for the whole world. The pessimist builds his own hell. The original meaning of hell signi fies being shut in. We make our own heaven or hell. The kingdom of heaven is within you. It is not a country, but a state or condition. God is everywhere: lie is no absentee landlord. Two Japanese banks in California 1 recently closed their doors with lia i bilities largely in excess of assets. I The suiTerers are Orientals. This proves that the officials of such bank , ing institutions are no wiser or more discreet than Caucasian financiers, j Does not the Good Book say Evil ; shall go forth from nation to nation ? . _ ... JACK Johnson, a negro champion, I knocked out, on the twelfth round, j Stanley Ketchel, whose skin is white, at a match for 20 rounds, at Sau Franeiseo, Saturday. Served him right for pitting himself against a i negro. Indian- liii rca»in:r in N umber. That " l«" r 1,0 is doomed to ex tinction by aggression of his white brother* seems tn lie an erronious opinion. from Mat >t.es t: .1! with the Department at Washington, which v|.,iu that there are many more red iiii-:i i.. the I'nited States than were r> ported barely a couple of de • ,•! -- ago when the ni:miier nvord <d u.IS .ilio.it lt'nl.lMll The increase ii I.puliation of alxiut lo.nou during tie ast two dccadi■* is attributed to th vert ::i • jit s i-onstant ellort to' ujililt the Indian to the level of con ten jmrary ei\ili/.ation. Three and o:.» t i.; lil m 11.ions dt 1 ilars is being e\ p-r.ded by the I'nite.l State annually for the eibieation of more than SO.OiMI 1 i)ii..ii. I IOVS and giris. To encourage the industryoftheln dian the government has found feasi b •• the ]>lan to cut down the nanne'' of approved i eases on 1 ndiun allotments and thousands of Indians have been competent to conduct their own af fairs free from government control. During the present year the leases approved numbered about 2,W0 less than during 1 !♦(»<. During l!*Ot» about l.nott Indians were given the privilege of holding their own allot ments, although the legal title was retained by the government. Public men whose work has brought them into close touch with the In dians are impressed with the view that the race is progressing so rap idly that eventuily the government will lift its guardianship over them. Before his retirement from office for mer Indian Commissioner Leupp as serted that the Indians at no far dis tant date would reach such a standard of civilization that it would be deemed wise to abolish the Indian office. " III'I'KI.EHERRY FINN," H.'» years of age, was a late visitor to the A.-Y - P. fair. He was mate on Mississippi steamers when "Mark Twain" was simply Samuel K. Clemens, and " Huckleberry's" patronymic Renja min Franklyn Finn. Hut his fond ness for huckleberry pie resulted in the bestowal of a nickname which Mr. Clemens immortalized when he became " Mark Twain," by making him a leading character in one of his inimitable novels. Mr. Finn served three years and nine months in the civil war, as an able seaman and sig nal quartermaster. At Memphis, he was alx>ard the Union ironclad Co rondulet. He now resides at Lea burg, Ogn., and he was accompanied by his wife and family while at the fair. He made an inspection of the warships where he was treated with special honors by Hear Admiral Rogers. Mr. Finn has used tobacco all his life and drank a little beer when he wanted it, and his 85 years indicate that he is in no way injured by them. HE TOOTED HIS WHISTLE. —An aged woman was ran down by a Northern Pacific train at Taeoma, and literally ground to pieces, while picking up scraps of wood for fuel lying on the right of way. It is said that the train was running slowly and that the engineer ex pected her to scramble out of the way wheh he sounded his whistle. The matter should be fully investi gated, and the man at the throttle taught that something more than the whistle-cord should be used in an effort to save life, even of the old, in firm and poor. The name of the late victim was Mrs. James Herman, and she was a widow. TACOSIA IN TIIK LINE OK PHOORESS. —Taeoma, by a vote of 3.532 against 1,002, last Saturday, adopted the Commission form of government. It abolishes the City Council and all other city officers, and at'the April election a Mayor and four Commis sioners will be selected to manage municipal affairs. Taccoma is the first city in our State to adopt a plan of government that has been found eminently practical, satisfac tory and economic, in Des Moines, lowa, and Galveston, Texas. THE 21 meat dealers arrested for using " Freezum" to pass off stale nivat for the fresh article, in Seattle, last week, offered to plead guilty, provided the court would place the fine at $25 each, which proposition was refused. Justice Brown told their counsel in chambers, when the accused were assembled, that he wouid not make the fine less than SIOO for each man. A change of venue was taken. HEAVV FINK FOR VIOLATION OF IN TERNAL REVENUE LAW.— The Cudahy Packing company has had to pay a fine of $3,000, imposed by the Fede ral Court of Kansas, with a hark stamp-tax of $82,777.5(1, and a special tax of SIO,OOO for agencies—making a total of $07,770.50. The fine was for not properly stamping oleomar garine, as required under the inter nal revenue law. TRACK-WAYINO on the Gray's Har bor and Puget Sound railroad, be tween Rochester and eosinophil is, came to a sudden halt Saturday by a landslide of thousands of tons of earth. A steam shovel was several days in clearing away the debris. THE R. M. Smith shingle mill at Rayville, a small town three miles east of hlina. was totally destroyed by fire last Friday morning, involv ing a loss of $22,000, with small in surance. The capacity of the mill was 100,000 shjngles per day. BACK of all phenomena, there is the Infinite Spirit of Life and Power, which animates all; manifests itself in all and through all. All has not only come from this source, but it is continually coming. THE last toast, drank by the women of the A.-Y.-l®. Hostess As sociation at the late fair, and tin women who had looked after the social side of the big show, was of fered by Miss Hertie 11 roth, of Sac ramento county, California, using as : a sy mUilic beverage, jntr<, *'/>runj a,it. i. was "To this great fair: to our own welfare; to our farewell." The Itaiupiet was a great success des pite the absence of intoxicating licjuors and the put! of Havanas. The toast-mistress, Mrs. Dickson, read her announcements with that ready wit which cuts like a blade ! whetted in oil, and the responses .could not have been improved if re-. | vi>ed by brother man, beginning ' with anecdotes, then well-meant sar- j jcasm, in comment and compliment, l [and ending with a cracker to the ! well-applied last. MOUK HANK KAII.I KKS. The daily ! press records that two largest bank | ing institutions in Oklahoma re cently failed, in which many deposi tors. notwithstanding the guarantee | law enacted by this new State, will in all probability suffer great loss. The special deposit fund provided by the law will prove inadequate to pro tect the depositors. The intention of the lawmakers may have been all right, but the phraseology of the law i and its plan of enforcement contained defects which were not anticipated ■ by the general public in one of the i newest of sister States. EXPLOSION of a sewer in New York, on the 7th inst., adds another men ace to life and property, that is pe culiar to city life. It is supposed that the gasoline vapor from the garages in the neighborhood became mixed with sewer gas, and that it was probably ignited by a lighted cigar-stub. Some people were badly burned, others thrown into the air, and iinny were cut by flying glass. Flames shot out of the man-holes, and the damage resulting to the con tiguous property was about SIO,(MK>. TIIK HARRIMAN STATION IN SEAT TLE.—A contract lias been let by the Harriiuan railway lines for construc tion of half a million dollar depot at Seattle, to Tiiompson-Starrcll Co., of New York. Work will begin at once. Their bid, to be exact, was s43il,lHK The station is to lx- 147 feet on Jackson street and 187 on Fourth Avenue, three stories in height, with a 24-foot story below the street level for the main tracks. It will be built of rein force* 1 con crete. Til it v have a horse at Kast I/)ng meadow, Mass.. which goes to church regularly every Sunday, on ringing of the bell. He starts off on a can ter when he hears the signal for the morning service, but we regret to add that his indication of pious re gard for sacred habits does not seem to extend to his biped associates. He lias twice been stolen while in performance of his seemingly sacred duty, while " at church." A Rkmarkahi.k Family. They have a girl 17 years of a<rc, in Un iontown. Pa., named Gertrude M. Davis, who weighs t!23 pounds. She had u sister who weighed 720 |>ounds at 18, when she died. The father and mother are of normal size, and her father is not different in anv re spect except that he is the father of 25 children, all living but one, and he lias been married four times. F. S. Wkku, of the Yakima Valley, is to have one of the largest vine yards on the Coast, unless some other grower develops a similar as piration. He is planting a tract of 20 acres in Concords. The vine yard is situate near (J ranger, on which all the necessary buildings for handling and caring for the big crops will be erected. Orkuon is engaged in planting a ton of Douglas fir seeds, capable of sprouting 80,000,000 trees, which will l>e planted within a few weeks by the National forest service. About one-third of the seed will be planted in the Hull Run reserve to determine whether reforestation may not lie made to increase the water supply of Portland. While the Nebraska apple crop is larger than that of last year, it is by no means a full yield. This is said to be due to neglect of spraying, and it is to be the more regretted from the fact that never l>efore has fruit been in better demand. Buyers are visit ing all parts of the State to purchase in car-load lots to supply prospective demands. I&knk, a little daughter of Lewis Osborne, of South Hay, the latter l>e ingastrikingdouble of anoted politi cian, once of this State, found aline portrait of James Hamilton Lewis in the A iitiiimil Monthly, lately, and rushing to her mother with paper in hand exclaimed, " Oh, ste. mamma, here is a nice picture of papa." PRESIDENT TAFT, while in Los Angeles, Cal., visited Mrs. W. E. Kd wards, his sister, a resident of that city. That was on the 11th inst. The President had then com pleted 6,266 miles of tin- 12,75'J miies of his contemplated itinerary. IN some of the Has tern cities a man who offers his seat to a woman in a street-car gets a button. (Jut here he sometimes gets a frigid stare sufficient to butt him off the platform. ST. LOITIS is now a hundred years old, and has always taken her whisky straight, smoked, chewed and swore. MANY a so-called orator is only a living phonograph, a good memory supplying the " record." NATIONAL DI IM.K n vOF THE JAPS. Not very long ago a delegation of Japanese business men who were in tins country. visited many of the I large commercial centers on a tour of inspection of the resources, the grandeur and advantages of this great and good country. Kvery where business u.cn and |x)liticians, including the ponderous Taft, vied wit !i one another in doing homage lo those dark-skinned Mongolians. On both sides, flattery and diplomacy pituv 1 forth in volumes. Our lead- i ing business interests were assured hy the visitors, who emphasized the statement that Japan entertained ; nothing but the friendliest feelings i towards this nation, while all the' i time, the Mikado was negotiating a 1 treaty with China to prevent our J merchants from trading in Man churia. Minister Crane, before his j recent departure for China, received ! special instructions from Washington i that the Chinese and Japanese gov ernments must respect prior treaties | between China and foreign powers,! j including our own government, re specting the maintainance of the open-door policy in the province of Manchuria, which is said to be very rich in mineral resources. IT seems peculiarly unfortunate that the Peary-Cook controversy has arisen during the absence of the only man who could have put a stop to the interminable contention, and that is Hwana Tumbo, who is now killing lions in Africa. AI.ASKAN standing timber, accord ing to the most complete estimates aggregates from t>o to 7a billion feet. About sixty per cent, of it is West ern hemlock and the remaining forty per cent, is spruce and red and yel low it dar. ♦ • ♦ TIIE character of the effect in the material world is always conditioned upon and determined by the nature of the cause. IT is reported that Thomas lJurke, of Seattle, has been offered the otlice of Minister to China. | » at ONCE* \v \y * 100 PEOPLE TO BUY * jjj GUITARS, IJANJOS, VIOLINS and PHONOGRAPHS^ Us Ui ft EASY PAYMENTS, LOWEST PRICES, REST GOODS ft ft \kf Largest stock of Victor and Edison Records in the city. Of jjj FAMOUS McKINLEY ED IT lOX OF 10c MI'SIC % E. E. TAY LOR $ il# 314 E. 4th St. Phone 379J 4jj Scott's Grocerv «./ F. H. Scott C. .4. Marshall .... DKALKKS IN .... High Grade Flour, Feed, Hay, Wheal, Oats, &c. GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY Highest prices paid for Farmers' l'roduce. 329 Fourth St. Telephone Main 171. A. Goodrich *»■ Dale 9) Fresh % Cured Meats | Poultry ami Game of All Description? /g when ill season. West Fourth St., next to K. of P. Hall. Phone Main S8 AAAA«ASAA Aft ASAAAAAAA* AAA •) DLYMPIA MARBLE WORKS * ESTABLISHED 1880. d J". R. DEVER, Proprietor I MARBLE AND GRANITE ★ * * I f Monuments, Markers fli^^ra Headston es> Etc. I'ourth and Jefferson Sts. MPIA WASHINGTON NEW ARRIVALS IN WOMEN'S FALL STREET SHOES 9V Correct Styles, Popular Leathers, Depend able Material and Workmanship. Gunmrtal, Hutton and Lacc Shoes, Kail Weight, Cuban 11 eel, $3.50. Patent Colt Button Lace Shoes, Street Weight Sole and Cuban I $3.50 and $4.00. A complete line of Children's Foot-form Shoes in Various Leathers. Prices accord to AT C. STEVENS & CO. Sec Our Windows. 327 Main Street. WE ARE HAVING A I QtA csitr 01U SALE! ] IN LADIES AND MISSES' SUITS am COATS . We also received, last week, 500 new Suits and Coats. The famious " I'almer" and "Print/' j M guarments are all in now, and a finer line of garment you can not find in any Store in li-J Amercia. jo] I • P The retail price is $25. $33. and 40 for Printz and Palmer's guarments. These are per fect-fittiny, man-tailored guarments. Of the guarments we have on special sale, we have left as follows; $ 10.00 Specials, 50 Suits and Coats. U $ 1 2.52 Specials, 100 Suits and Coats. U p $ 17.50 Specials, 75 Suits and Coats. = Rigger or better bargins then these Special, have never been offered any where The p=j Suits are Wool Skinner's Satin lined and Strictly men-tailored, perfect fitting. Now value Broadcloth Misses Coats, are all offering this week at $5., all colors, all sizes up to 14 years. n Buy at this Store and save from $5. to $lO a garment. 1 u j|>)U JlE=3Ql=sllC=>||l =slfol le=3Ql=3][Qll'i 3]|jjsj | The Mottinan Mercantile Co. | o] f"r~ : —ilfacirz>lfaoiZDlfcf3ll' ihcziioplfa] SMALL DEPOSITORS K*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o»o*o*o*o*o*o*o*3 There are many reasons why the management of the Capital Nation al Hank of Olympia welcome small depositors and considers it a mat ter of good business policy to give equal attention to small and large accounts. In the tirst place, most of our large depositors started as email depositors. We have had the pleasure of seeing many accounts grow steadily over a period of years and are glad to say that we have helped our customers to increase their business and deposits. In our Savings Department we pay interest at the rate of 3 per cent per an num. compounded semi-annually. B*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*o*3 The Capital National Bank Capital and Surplus—s2so,ooo Deposits—over $1,750,000 :♦: : o: :<c^3cc^D^3ec^i3cc%T3c^ : Talcott Bros. : a & TBS OLDEST JEWELRY HOCSK 11 WESTERS WASHISGTOV ESTABLISHED 1872 o H —DEALERS IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS. JEWELRY. ° A CLOCKS. SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS. 54-. LEATHER GOODS, CUTLERY, NOVELTIES W g SEWING MACHINES, SUNDRIES J ■ ■ MANUFACTURERS OF , g" I NOTARY AND LODGE SEALS : RUBBER STAMPS # UMBRELLAS ♦ 4 . . ♦ o Repairing in All Departments. 'i • *24' and 42G Main St., ... Olympia, Wash. fl S*ooc&3oo&*: ;*3OCsdsc^3C4 KKKKKKKKRKKKtKHEKKKKKKKKKKK GNOW THEY ARE HEREK K K X New Fall Samples for X |HI. Born & co/s Famous piade-to-Ofaer Suits! jij THE FINEST YET § | m | g The Kmporium g S A. GOTTFELD, PROPRIETOR. K i"» Opposite City Hall Phone Red 1843 KSSKSKKKKSKKKiSSSSSSSSSKKSM mmm—^ j Olympia Grocery Co. i f EMIL MARTENSON CMAS. M. OVER # i Groceries, Flour. Hay, * | Feed, Etc. \ J which we offer at BOTTOM PRICES. J ♦ Highest Cash Price paid for Farm j J Produce. Give us a call .... # J BETTMAN BLOCK - - OLYMPIA \ ♦ Telephone Mailt 90 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*«*«♦« w * ♦ Tn-mnrrnw Is the meanest word ill the ♦ v iuw I.an^iia K .-. It's a «h.-.i' VTKlif + '"" 'nav I'-it have any I -ni in..u . \\ u\ i. : * 'lay" Have the line munic—Operatic. Popular am ♦ the Classics Concert selections, the Sacred ilvmns KgMkLW ♦ ♦ the gram) harmonies of the irreat Bands and (>rche>- jHHBKSfti.'J * ♦ tras. Have them without d«-l:i Come in and ■RiSsa ♦ l,s about sending a VICTOR to >our home. We wi'i arrange the payments to suit you. 3T2iS ♦ : RABECK'S MUSIC HO! SK ♦ ♦ # - - OLVHPIA, VkASHINGT*>\ ♦