Washington standard. [volume], December 29, 1911, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
1 I .vS BEEN PUBLISHED CONTINUOIJSLY FOR OVET? FIE'TY YEARS.
VOLUME LI.-NUMBER 41.
ifofetjictu f limilariL
ISSUED EVERY fRI3AY EViNINe BY
JOHN MILLER MURPHY
Kditorani Proprietor.
One year, in advance 1 50
Kates.
One square (inoTii peryear Sl2 on
• per quarter 4 •#
One sjuaro, one insertion 1
•' subsequent insertions.. 50
Advertising, iours<iuares or upward by
the vear, ill liberal rates.
Lnifal notices will l>e charged to the
attorney or officer authorising their inaer
t ion.
Advertisements sent from a distance,
mill transient notices must lie accompan
ied by tl.e c:»sh.
Announcements ol marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituarv notices, resolutions of resp«»ct
■ind other articles which do not possess a
ireneral interest will he inserted at one
half ih« rat<s for business advertisements
ALFRED THOMPSON
Conveyancer and Notary
Abstract! oF Title Carefully Prepared
20 Years' Experience
OLYMPIA NATIONAL BANK B'LO'C.
PAUL'S PLACE
NOTED FOR QUALITY OF THEIR LIQUORS.
THE FINEST
Wines, Liquors
and Cigars
Olympia Beer a Specialty
115 FOURTH RTKEBT.
Oonrteons Treatment to All.
PAUL TiETHLE'SKN.
JEAN KEARNS,
Propria a.
■***■ OO TO THE
O K
;; BARBERSHOP
;: FOR A GOOD
:; SHAVE.
< ►
For G»o<l Workmanship, Clean
\ ] I mess and Fair Treatment
~ give us a trial.
!Pearl Redick, - Proprietor
♦ *„ . »
Q THE *■ ft
|horsbshob|
Formerly "The Orieat." Q*
306 MAIN ST. j*
A I Thoroughly Renovated ar
New Management V
f\ Finest of Wines, Liquors yv
<s' and Cigars $
L. J. Gardner Julius Volckait n
I! THE ORIGINAL 1
ITONY FAUST;
il RESTAURANT. ||
! j JOHN MKIXNER . • PROPRIETOR. |
! | The table will be served with all the]
a delicacies <>( ilie seaaoo. O|>co day,
and night. Wood service. Kight prices.
] J NEW LOCATION |
j 'Cor. sth & Wash. Sts.j
R. J PRICK WAN
Artistic Tailor,
Main, between sth and 6th Streets
DANIEL GABY
ATTOnNBT At ZJAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Washington St, Bet. 4th and sth, Olyaipia
"Warren Hiley
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Washington, bet. 4th sod Sth Streets,
Olympia, Washington
I FIRST AMI LAST ME ii
* * NcFerren & Sudmao. Props. < ►
4 „ O
JL FINE WINE, LIQUORS ;;J
:: AND CIGARS. I
<► Mo"Hxlinc 11 h I sky g Specialty 4 '
4» * >
■• Glider New Management;
« ► 200 3-4 w. 4TH ST. OLYMPIA !
+ ♦ ♦ > ♦ ♦ ♦ MH
CHILE CON CARNE
Served daily at Theodore Werlen's
lunch counter in the rear of Charlie's
Saloon. Call in and act a bowl.
Coffee and doughnuts till 9 A. M.
Merchants' lunch at noon. "TEDDY"
greets the hungry with a
THE SAD FATE OF
A RESOLIITIONIST
TIIE New Year's resolutlonlst is
thinking hard these days,
smoking against time to get
rid of his Christmas cigars
and get himself as fall of nicotine as
possible before joining the anti-tobac
co league, making memoranda of the
errors of his ways daring the past
year and buying nice, fat. Inviting
journals, with 305 white pagea and a
cover of red leather, lettered in gold.
The New Tear's resolution habit Is
one of those things that won't be
snubbed out of fashion, as Valentine's
day. New Tear's calls and other an
cient Institutions have been. It Is an
Instructive proceeding, this making of
promises, signing of pledges and tak
ing the vows. It shows np one'a weak
nesses and one's atrength to all and
sundry, but especially to the algi er of
pledges and maker of promises
self. It proves that two-thirds of the
world's resolutions, like pie crust, are
made to be broken, and occasionally It
wakens up dormant pride and prin
ciples in some weak willed Individual
and sets him strenuously on his legs.
But the success attained by the man
who keeps his resolution unbroken
through the year Is sometime* of
doubtful value. It puffs him up with
pride, conceit and Intolerance. Having
acf mplisbed his feat of strength, ha
has no patience with the weaker vet-
Ms who fell by the wayside—to put It
Bibernianly.
One such individual resolved one
New Tear's day in the flower of hia
youth to take a cold plunge every
morning.
II s considered cold plunges good for
health and good dlacipllne for a lazy
n WOCLD BXAO AXV UW WOULD ZWOTVnm
and sleep loving body. He lived down
south when he began his early morn
ing aquatic performances, bnt later he
came north to live, and he kept right
on plunging head first Into a cold tub
every morning, winter or summer.
He kept this up for years, and his
vigor, and bloom were splendid adver
tisements for the benefits of the cold
plunge habit and incidentally to his
strength of will in acquiring and stick
ing to such habit
But he had the weakness of his
strength. He would brag, and be
would lecture people who did not like
cold plunges or else took them only six
months of the year. As the years
went by be got more and more vigor
ous and more and more impatient with
complaining, late rising, cold catching
persons who would not be converted
to his ways.
M I rise every morning at 4" he
[ used to tell every one who could be
prevailed upon to listen to him. "Then
I draw the tub full of cold water—the
colder the better. Then 1 plunge In,
and 1q ten minutes I am ready to
dress after a violent rubdown with
the roughest crash in the
And do I ever have a cold? Am I ever
ill? I haven't had a pain or an ache
In thirty years, and I am never in bed
after 6 o'clock a. m."
Perhaps It Is cruel to tell, but it was
i positive relief to his friends when
one morning be was found dead in
bed at 9:30. The coroner said be had
been dead five hours. So his Mends
blamed It all on his not having bad the*
cold plunge at 6. Had he lived until
then and taken his usual dip, they
said, he never would have died at sIL
—New York Evening Poet
Ne Cause For Fear.
A lady passenger on a steamer, who
was very nervous and the cause of
great Irritation to the captain, said to
him one day: "Captain. I'm so terri
bly afraid of icebergs! What would
happen if there should be a collision
between us and an Iceberg? Please
tell me frankly. I can bear the truth."
"Why, madam," said the captain
without a moment's hesitation, "the
Iceberg would move along just as if
nothing had happened."
"It would r exclaimed the nervous
passenger. "Oh, thank you. captain!"
tliß Line, Let the Chips Fall Where they May."
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1911.
< VELVET RAGS >
% (INDIVIDUAL OPINION ) J
( BY LUE F. VERNON O
And where is Mae Yohe? Also
i the Hope Diamond?
* * *
Vancouver, B. C., is to have a new
daily. It will be called the Morning
Sun.
* * «
It is not expected the California
woman who objects to a crowing
rooster would pick up and try to
soothe a crying baby.
* * *
Why not have Christmas come on
the Fourth of July —you could buy
tbe Christmas numbers of magazines
just as well in July as December.
* * *
The man in Puyallup who says our
public schools need less Latin and
more about butter —can have jam on
his bread and butter, at my house.
* * *
Those infernal names of towns in
China make it unpleasant at times to
tell what city, town or hamlet was
the scene of the most horrible mas
sacre. What?
** * *
Twenty-seven thousand persons
died this year in India from snake
bite. This is conclusive evidence
people in India have never heard of
the Yankee remedy.
* * *
"No, Clarence, writing for a living
isn't a matter of inspiration; it's a mat
ter cf perspiration, desperation an<l com
pensation." — Helen Rowland.
If Helen had substituted "starva
> tion" for " compensation" many writ
ers would believe her more truthful.
* * *
Between preachers and reformers
Seattle is dead —from a business
standpoint. Why the keen business
men of the Queen City have allowed
this is beyond comprehension. Even
the Alaskans who spend their money
now journey to San Francisco, as a
rule.
* * *
One Emmanuel Sternheim says ,
the average poor man lives to be but i
28 years old. Maybe Emmanuel
knows; but most poor men, who
work for a living, instead of asking
passers-by in the street to "give
me," believe they live to be 1,00(
years old —feel like it anyway.
♦ * *
The disciples of Roosevelt. Pin
chot, Poindexter and Brandeis, wh<
believe in keeping Alaska for thi
people, and not handing such ovei
to " the Alaska syndicate," will gi
marching on, while such names ai
Taft, Ballinger, and some more tha
could be mentioned will be buried it
land of —Forgot.
* * *
It was said years ago that th<
heathen Chinee sent all his monej
back to China. Gipsy Smith, the
evangelist saver of souls, preachei
and sacred sent a draft
back to London, England, bis home
town, for over $4,000, which was the
result of his labor among tbe crowdi
of" unsaved souls" in Seattle.
# * *
Capt. Charles T. " Buck" Bailey,
of tbe tug Tatoosh, which rescued
the steam schooner Washington and
saved forty-eight lives, will be pre
sented with an engraved medal, by
Seattle admirers. The brave crew
that assisted " Buck" may be given
free tickets to a 5-oent picture show,
but this is not reported a fact as yet.
* * »
An old saw reads: "One good
turn deserves another." Taft shouid
declare he will not accept another
term and come out flat-footed and
tell the " dear people" that he wants
Teddy" to be the next President
of the United States. " Teddy" is
going to be nominated and Taft may
as well makeup his mind to that
effect.
* ♦ *
I'll wager Kubelik, with his $75,-
000 stradivarious violin, does not
please bis audience with his playing
any more than "Fiddler Sam"
pleases bis listeners with his $3.50
" pressed" gourd. And I am satis
fied " Fiddler Sam" can " slip it"
on Kubelik when it comes to rasp
ing out "The Arkansaw Traveler,"
" Turkey in the Straw" and a few
other numbers.
* * *
Now that John W. Considine, of
Sullivan & Considine, the great vaud
eville concern, has reached the top
rung of theatrical success, I won
der if at times his mind doesn't won
der back to the days of the old-time
variety show, and in fancy, see
again, dainty, pretty and charming
Lulu Rose, as she sings and dances:
flbresenteb to tfo Maebtngton Stanbarb
, WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE AUTHOR.
EDWARD CLAYSON, SR.
GOLDEN POTLATCH.
(Copyrighted by Edward Clayson, Sr.. 1911.)
, Kink Mticflh X,witch,
klakyyou Tdlacnmt! Nrtikat hloth Turn Turn Kopa Konaway. Kumtnx?
Delate kla-how-ya tillicums, kah mika 11-a-he ?
Mika kumtax konnawa, 6pose mika chee,
Tyees skookum wa-wa kopa o-koke sun,
klootchman mamok tin-tin pee chaco klosh tumtum.
CHORUS.
Seattle hi-yu kumtnx kopa conway 6nn,
Mamook hyas Potlatch wake kil-a-pie tiim-tum.
Mika chaco uiitlite kopa "ciah chick-chick,"
Yaka hyack cooley kopa tenas stick,
Okoke halo hah-kwa, liopa ankottie
Copet " kanim" pee 1010 okoke ill-a he.
Hiyu moos-moos mitlite, delate klosh muck-a-mnck,
Pee kultus Boston wa-wa " halo skooknm chuck,"
Yaka hyas pilton, halo kumtux klosh,
Spose halo ticky " skookum chuck," liyack meinaloose.
Spose mika " iskum pottle," okake delate wake klosh,
Sol-leks tumtum chawko, klatawa skookum house,
Klosh nanach tyee wa-wa, tomah-la, tenas sun,
Mika potlatch chichamen, pee keel a-pie tum tum.
TRANSLATION OF THE ABOVE VERSES.
You Look Good.
Salute Friends. We Good Heart for All. Understand?
These verses are full of meaning. They are descriptive and somewhat satirical. They are descriptive of
"an event," a gathering of old friends. They are the only four verses in the world written in Chinook entirely
using no English to make the rhyme.
The First Verse describes " The Hyas Golden Potlatch Tree," addressing the throng as they approach his
threshold and he-asks them where their home is. He says they know every one. if they are not new-comers,
and says further that the chiefs will strong talk to-day, and women make music to cheer the heart.
The Second Verse: "You came here in a fire-wagon that came quick in the woods a little way. This was not
the way or the same in Qld day. You had the canoe only to bring you to this ptaoe or to land."
The Third Verse: Lots of beef here, truly good to eat, but the useless American talks "no strong drink.'
He is a bigfool.no understanding good. If he wants nb "strong drink," soon die.
The Fourth Verse: "If you get drunk, this truly no good, bad heart oome, go to jail; look out Chief, strong
talk tomorrow morning, you give money for nothing to alter your mind.
Nah! Tyee+Kopa Washington Standard,
Nika ticky tenas wa-wa kopa mika:
Hyu ahnkotty tillikum Cumtux Mesika, pee Mesika quonisome delate skookum wa-wa kopa konnaway kah.
Mesika delate cumtux okoke delate wa-wa. Nika tickey cultus potlatch okoke "he-be wa-wa" kopa Mesika, Yakp
nem "GOLDEN POTLATCH." Mesika nanetck ? Klosh Mesika iskum; nika delate klosh tum-tum kopa Mesica,
Cumtux?
Delate hyas Klahoyou Tyee. Mesika delate ankuttie Tillcums.
EDWARD CLAYSON, Sr.
Seattle, Washington.
) " Where the Golden Lillies Cluster."
I ouly wonder.
* * *
The 10-cent motion-picture thea
> ters are great educators, taken as a
• whole. At times, of course, there
' may be a picture thrown upon the
> screen wbich you do not like at all—
' however, your seat neighbor may
t find it delightful to look at. The
> motion-picture theater is an inter
esting, instructing and entertaining
plaoe to spend an hour, taken as a
) whole, and they have come to stay.
* * *
' " A nation thit makes a habit of
' eating bird's-nest soup does not as
-1 tonish anybody when it doesn'tcarry'
1 on a war with good taate," says the
P.-1. O, yes, it does. It astonishes
tho "anybody" who relishes bird's
nest soup and there are many
Americans and Englishmen who en-1
joy a plate, or rather bowl, if you
please, of bird's-nest soup. There
are many Seattle? tes who prefer it to
a champagne supper.
. * * *
Someday the business men of Se
attle will wake up and say here we
have the best town on Earth, if we
would not let reformers and preach
ers make a cemetery of it. Seattle
has many vacant store-rooms, the
small business concern cannot make
expenses and must close their places.
Seattle is becoming a graveyard, for
many small business conoerns. It's
true. Human beings cannot live by
looking at the totem pole in Pioneer
Square, Seattle.
* * *
If I bad the power I would license
gambling. The places should be run
on the square, too. No " brace" or
"short-card" games, would be al
lowed to operate, and the city should
receive the revenue. Men will gam
ble long as the world rolls cm, and if
they cannot gamble in public they
will gamble in secret, and don't think
its only the hobo that "deals the
pasteboards", either, for bless your
heart its the game of poker wbich
business men, as well, like to take a
whirl at.
EdiaM ISVMU Caaitd Nitio.
Thomes A. Edison, the veteran in
ventor. unfolded before President
Taft a plan for campaigning without
traveling, by which Taft might be
seen and heard not by 5,000,000 but
by 60,000,000 of the nation without
absenting himself for a day from busi
ness at the White House. It is the
newest invention of Edison-the talk
ing motion pictures machine.
All that would be necessary, Edison
explained to the President, would be
for a roan to go before an audience,
make a speech on any subject he
chose, and the talking motion picture
machine would reproduce to audiences
all over the country every gesture of
the speaker, every word of his speech,
and every shout of the crowd about
him.
In bis recent trip Taft appeared in
21ft cities and towns by arrangement
and spoke from the platform of his
car in perhaps a hundred small places.
His secretary estimated that he ad
dressed 5,000,000 people. This took
up fifty-eight days of the President's
precious time and, besides, put a
strain on him that brought him down
with a cold which kept him out of
executive offioes for four days more.
Edison proposes to eliminate all
this, or at least to multiply more
than a hundredfold the results of
every speech. He claims that his
invention will place the scene before
theaudienoes with lifelike vividness.
He told Taft that be had manufac
tured seventy sets at bis laboratories
in New Jersey and that 200 more
were under construction. Many sets
have already been sold to manufac
turing men. Edison was really in
Washington in search of rest. He
bad never met the President before.'
LITTLE HELPS.
It is a good idea to have two or
three pockets across the bottom of
the laundry bag on the outside, into
which to slip small articles which
help in making up the laundry list.
Sboecases for wrapping shoes when
traveling are of heavy linen or denim,
10 inches square and provided with
ribbon tacked to one corner, by
which the package is tied after rol
ling.
Instead of the usual cross strip on
a milliner's bow, several rows of cross
wise cording separating the loops of
velvet hat bows are very effective
and no undesirable thickness or bulk
comes at the middle.
By a very neat arrangement the
little frill on the bottom of a short
waisted blouse runs in a continuous
line around both it and the revers
and wide around collar, making both
a pretty line and an attractive trim
iag.
I SELF-RESPECT.
BY LUC r. VSRNON.
Hy this I do not mean that pride
which makes a man haughty in his
conversation, fulsome in commenda
tion of himself and his doings, or
caustic in bis criticisms and denunci
ations of others. Ido not mean that
personal vanity " which courts a
compliment, or is fed by it." But I
mean that reasonable remembrance
and estimation of one's own charac
ter and position as will deter from a
mean or discreditable act or word,
that regard to our own personal re
lationships as will lead us to think,
speak, write and act as if always in
the full, fierce lights of public scru
tiny, that judicious consideration of
our circumstances and surroundings
as will enable us calmly, at any mo
ment, to submit our career and mo
tives to the investigation of others.
Masson, in his "Life of Milton,"
truly snys: "He who would lay up
for his mature years a store of that
great virtue, magnanimity, which
should look the whole world in the
face unabashed, and dare to do the
noblest things he has ever thought-*
that man must begin by preserving
for himself, from his earliest youth,
and in the most secret sessions of his
memory, a spotless title to self-re
spect.
A man who has the dignity which
springs from and is supported by in
telligence and self-respect has the
first constituent of manliness. There
can be no manliness about man —be
he millionaire or hobo—whose mind
is permitted to be engrossed with
the petty, paltry, puny affairs of the
world, and who so forgets himself
and his relationships as to go out of
his own nature, and become more
vile than it is possible for the brute
beasts to be. It matters not who he
may be; he may wear medals upon
his breast, carry a sword by his side,
bow most gracefully at a swell re
ception given by the " smart set,"
or make the "best ever" after din
ner speech, yet if he live a sensual
life, if his body take precedence of
his mind, if his career be marked by
impurity, intemperance, lewdness,
lying and dishonesty, he has no man
liness —he is an unmanly oreature.
Faeries in Aslstlr Russia.
Suffering experienced in the famine
of 1891 is being repeated in the prov
ince of Orenburg and the Turgai
territory in Asiatic Russia. Tbe
famine stricken inhabitants of these
regions are flocking to the towns and
the villages, so many of them being
prepared for death that they are beg
ging for the administration of the last
communion.
LITTLI Willie—Say, pa, what is an
Indian reservation? Pa—An Indian
reservation, my son. is a lot of land
on which the Indians are allowed to
live until the white men want it.
•aid the Sweet Little Girl to the Quaint
Squeegee.
"A measure, with pleasure. Til dance with
theet"
So that Midsummer Night while the
moon shone bright
They danced and bowed in a manner
Polite,
And the wind blew over the sea.
Then the Sweet Little Girl and the Quaint
BQUftfM
■aid goodby on the shore of the violet
While tha moon so bright, with Its rud
dy light.
Still shone through the magical Mid
summer Night—
But the fairy wind fled from the sea.
—St Nicholas. .
The cat and the mouse la a jolly game
for children to play. Let all aave two
of the participants join and form a
circle. The extra two are the cat and
the mouse. The mouse la allowed to
enter the circle and the cat la kept out
side the circle The circle of boys and
girls begin singing some familiar, quick
song and go round and round, hands
raised as high as their shoulders. The
cat outside watches her opportunity
and leaps Inside the circle after the
mouse. The mouse must be on the
alert and run out at some convenient
place as the cat enten. Round and
round outside the circle (which keepa
on moving rapidly) goes the mouse with
the cat in pursuit. Then at a conven
ient time the mouse jumpa into the
circle again and the cat after her.
This may go on till the cat in quick
enough to catch the mouse, after which
two others from the circle are chosen
to play cat and moose, and the game
goes on as before.
The turkey is American in origin.
This name was originally applied to
the guinea fowL The first mention of
the turkey in the literature of explora
tion waa made in 1527 by Ovledo in
the **Bnmarlo de la Natural Hlstoria
de las India*." Be says that it was
discovered in Mexico and carried
thence by the Spanlarda to the islands
of the Caribbean and the isthmus. The
bird was established In Europe by
1530, yet there is a possibility that it
was carried to England by Cabot
from hia voyage to northern America.
On the other hand. Harrington haa
labored, but without convincing suc
cess. to establish a claim that the tur
key was known before the discovery
of America and was introduced from
Europe Into the new world.
Spelling Puzzlers.
Spell mousetrap with three letters.
C-a-t
Spell dried grass with three letters.
H-a-y.
Spell hard water with three letters.
I-c-e.
Be thoughtful and earnest, kind
hearted and true. Bpell that with four
letters. T-h-a-t.
Tell me, children, what is meant by
the Golden Rule and spell it with two
letters. 1-t
How do you pronounce this word—
bac-ka-ac-he? Back-ache.
What word is shorter when you add
a syllable to it? Short
Can you spell coffeepot without say
ing teapot? Ton can't C-o-f, cof,
te-e, fee, p-o-t, pot, so you said "t-pot"
—Philadelphia Ledger.
Every circus or wild west show that
comes to town baa a "whirling der
vish" for one of its attractions. He is
a wonderful creature. The real der
vishes are Mohammedans from Per
sia, a set of men who devote or are
supposed to devote their entire time
to religion and are perhaps as nearly
like monks as anything else. Fasting
for days at a time, with continual
prayer, at last affects their minds, and
they see wonderful visions, which they
disclose to their superstitious brothers,
over whom tbey have great Influence.
They are always miserably poor, liv
ing on charity, and earn what little
they have by being hired to mourn at
funerals or to conduct religious cere
monies.
A baby's cradle in Natal, South Af
rica, Is made of goatskin. The skin is
stretched on the ground and held in
place by strong wooden pegs. The
father scrapes it quite clean and then
rube it with fat to make it soft and
pliable. This takes weeks of tima.
When the cradle is finished the little
baby is put inside, snug and tight, and
is carried on the mother's back. In
stead of rocking the child when she
Wishes to quiet it the mother hangs
the cradle to a rafter of the roof of
the hut and sets it gently in motion or
hangs It to the branch of n tree out
side.
Why is a horse like the letter O?
Because gee (g) makes it go.
Why Is "E" the most unfortunate of
letters? Became it Is never In* cash,
always In debt and neter out of dan
ger. .........
FOR THE CHILDREN
The Quaint Squeegee.
The Sweet Little Girl and tha Quaint
Squeegee
Tbejr met by the ahore of the violet sea.
'Twas Midsummer Night, and the moon
•hone bright.
He was dressed In purple and she In
white.
And a fairy wind blew o'er the sea.
"Oh, Sweet Little Girl." said the Quaint
Squeegee,
"A measure; I pray you, come dance with
mel
TU Midsummer Hlght, and the moon
shine* bright.
To dance with you I should deem a de
light
While the wind blows over the sea!"
Cat and Mouse.
About the Turkey.
The Dervish.
~ . A Beuth African Cradle.
Riddles.
WHOLE NUMBER 2,<>75.
Motel OarltoK
Colnmbia St., near Fourth
IHKU iIiOPEAJ PLA\
Aa Guests May Desiro.
Original Home of Commercial Trav
elers.
Five minutes walk from steamer
landings and depots.
As you step from the car or steam
er, just follow the crowd.
Free telephone, No. 2, for the con
venience of guests.
HARRY HARDIN, Prop.
Don't forget the Carlton
| THE CCS &
| High Standard Store j
| P. E. Partington, Prop. |
S DEALER IN— -
3 2«
"S Wall Paper, Lead and Oil, &
* Paints and Varnishes, Stains, &
S Wood Dyes, Brushes, Glass, &
* Room-mouldinp, Sanitas &
C Burlap, Etc. |j
| PICTURE FRAMING?
■ • Specialty ||
5 PHOHC 171 {
JJLLO r. 4TH ST. OLYM PIA J«
I S" THE a
I wnne Front saloon 1
| FINE —gj
I WINES,
I LIQUORS f:
I CIGARS I
I John Mcintosh, Proprietor |
1 St. Phooe 599R |
FKEB. SCHOMBER
317 Washington St., Olympia, Wash.
Iteal Estate, Insurance, Collec
tions, Notary Public.
? SHELTON BAR !
2 William Forbes, Prop. /
■ 118 WEST FOURTH STREET ■
QORNER SALOON^>
WILLIAM GOUDY, PROP
All the Popular Brands of
WINES, UQUORS AND CIGARS
Are on sale at this place
310 Main St - Phono 130
Matting Co
JOS. ZAMBERLIN, FROP. ;
; I DEALER IN- ■»
; Fish, Oysters ft, Clams •
;* JHRJMP AND CRABS A SPECIALTY -•
, * Water St. - Olympia, Wash- J |
X . ....PHONE 133 .... ••
'♦itItIMMMIIHMIIMMt
DR. MARK ROSLER
DENTIST
Office hours; 9 a. M. to 5:30 p. m.
PHONE 251
WHITE House OLYMPIA. WN
essMMsKKß(MoeoK«as»»K9^^
I CITY CHOP HOUSE F
Y. HARRY KLINE, Prop. 8
O 'illitj .* O
S ffords — isilu!CiV~ V
O J j .. V Q
V W; *>l/ all kinl) of firm produce X
M 123 E. 4th St. Telephone 58 $