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WASHINGTON -STANDARD Telephone 96. Standard Handy Calendar for Current Month 1912 MAY 19Ig] MON 111 WED THU~)| FM || ■» I 12 3 5 6 7 8 ~9ll°}ll| 12 13 i 4 16 16. 17} IS} Tq SO 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31_.^J • " ';; "ji |i | METEOROLOGICAL. The follow' x record of temperature -nil rainfall F. ihe week ending Wednes "v MHV !•> ls li recor( ' and kindl'V furnished the STANDARD by M. O'Connor. Voluntary Observer Depart ment of Agriculture Weather Bureau: T*mper»ture, Hnln inhx mio. f*ll . . MHV F • FTL 37 Thursday, »> > 7J :{t .. n so 35 .. Vl S!l 4J Sunday. .. 13.. <2 41 Hominy. .. H 70 4ii Tuesday, 13 ,- >7 4a Wedneoda). < _ and (ountru. **THK PIARL or POGKT SOUND." Bass fishing has closed till July Ist. C. Will Shaffer has returned from a trip to Wenatchee. LinsuJ's grocery store on East Fourth street has been closed. Davis" Juvenile Band will give a concert in Capitol Park to-night. The McCann shingle mill has been running day and night the past week. A boys' " hike" to Lacey and back is on for the Harriers's Club, Satur day. Mrs. Wm. Klaumbush has been on a visit to Mrs. H. L. Castle, at Te nino. The Married Folks Club will give their final dance of the season to night. According to latest accounts, May 6th inst., Hazen W. Maynard was in Honolulu. J. W. Kennedy, one of our pros perous ranchers, was in the city, Wednesday. The dredging company expects to start work ou the Westside channel, next Monday. Chambers Prairie Grange will hold a social and dance in their hall to morrow evening. The Council has passed an ordin ance making the dog-tax $2 for fe males and $1 for males. Miss Susan M. Weir died at ber home on Fourteenth street after a long illness, last night. The Olympia School Directors are signing up the teachers for the com ■ ing school year 1913-13. Dr. R. C. Story has moved his of .. fics to the "Tilley" house, corner of jg?.; Washington and Fifth streets, Belwin Harris, who has been at s' tending the University of California, v Is home to spend hie vacation. Sixteen pupils are taking the the eighth grade examination in the j|: County Superintendent's office. I . An inheritance tax of $432.62 has I been collected by the State from the !'' • estate of the late Harry Weatherall. t Col. S. H. Brown, of Black Lake, was in the city, Tuesday. He re ' ports crops in his locality as looking . wall * §?l Mrs. 14. M. Price and two daugb g| tars have gone to Shoshone, Idaho, to join Mr, Price, who if in bu*tn«e K there. Have you taken a look at the jail H in the new city hall? It reminds one gfc- of how a penitentiary dungeon is de li scribed. sc The new cannery on "Carlyon" H. fill is getting ready to start up. I." The first thing fo be canned will be ll* rhubarb. * ■ | Dr. Story reports that Willis Hall, s who had his jaw broken by a baseball thrown hy another hoy, is getting ■loot nicely, Ufeeema that Mayor Bridgford has given a fine ream on the ground floor of the new olty ball to the CbambOr of Commerce. Jan 16th is Flag Day, when the national ensign should float . from •very peak in commemoration of its beauty and glory. T§e Abaqua mill on Westside was I *> ! d'by Sheriff sale on thb lOth inst., s Thomas Bordeaux purchasing the Sr majority interest. jg| The local Elks are making elabor || ate preparations for the "barn dance'' |r to be giyen iq the Tumwater Club- I bouse next Wednesday night. It' * "Si Tbureton County Association for Protection of Game have just If placed 30,000 young trout in various streams for restoring the fish sup k; ***• ig: S, V. Bennett, of Nisqually, re cently sustained serious in jurist by falling from a buggy. Dr. Story, who is attending him, says be will re cover. ■ T. J. Kegley and Emil Martenson have sold seventy acres of waterfront land at Fishtrap Bay, to W. Van Thompson, for a consideration of 9% an acre. ® ev - E. R. Loomis will deliver the baccalaureate sermon tq the Olym- P«a graduating class in the First Presbyterian church, next Sunday, the 19th inst. The communication of fire to Ber ®*ri's waorhouse on the dock from tj» sparks of a piledriver, admon »b the necessity of clearing man worn all roofs. The new McCann mill on lower Washington street, sent the first two carloads of shingles out, Tuesday, one going to Pennsylvania and the other to lowa. , Frank Wyman has moved his oon •ectionery store from Ye!m and has •yon business in the store-room •PPrepe K. of p, hall, on West fourth street. Fred. Sylvester has been chosen the Olympia Socialist I r~fy "e is a student of economics |we wbT.&i rapidlJ ' loW *,orc -1 Vo>« e camp of Spanish War i f d„tll?. nS . have elected the following i menf attend th e State encamp- ] ffiAEverett. June 22d: Grant j Cl^v' P cFi St, nan, Edward Mc- I G« A ' J E Hoskins, i •A. Torch io and Ed. Henderson. 1 Owing to the sudden illness of Miss Pearl Golding. the leading lady in "Casey Jones," announced at the theater for Tuesday evening, the performance was canceled. Win, Bisson was fined $25 and costs in Justice Crosby's court re cently, for "jumping" a board bill at the Allen house. Being short of money, Bisson is serving time in jail. The Olympia School Board has de cided to build another room to the Garfield school on Westside to ac commodate the eighth grade which has not been taught there hereto fore. Mrs. Lamanda McFerran, aged mother of Cor.y and Albert McFer ran of this city, died at Enterprise, Ogn., Sunday, after a prolonged ill ness. The funeral was held Wednes day. Another " Kentucky" meet was held in the social hall of the church by the Brotherhood, last night. Supper was served at 35 cents a plate by the Young Ladies' Auxil iary. The Yelm Irrigation Company has begun suits for condemnation of right-of-way for the irrigation ditch against Minnie Clark and William Stafford, over the land of the defend ants. Gov. Hay has requested extradi tion papers for Jack McDonald from Canada, who is wanted by the State prison authorities for breaking of parole, while serving a term for burglary. A project considered and recom mended by the Olympic League is to build a railroad from Quilcene in the north to Mason county, which will give Olympia another important line of travel. Dr. Frank Wyinan Lamb from Trenton, Michigan, arrived in the city a few days ago. He will assoc iate in practice with his uncle. Dr. Hugh S. Wyman, at his office on Main street. O. D. Sullivan, who conducts an [extensive farm implement store at Hardisty, Alberta, Canada, is in the city on a visit to bis many friends. He reports that be is doing quite well financially. The Tenino Stone Company has lately secured several extensive con tracts to furnish their product, among them being the Federal build ing at Walla Walla and a bank build ing at Hoquiam. Registration progresses slowly. The total is less than 1,000 names. This being Presidential year, the labor of making out the poll lists will become extremely onerous as ides of November approach. Edward R. Evans, aged 76 years, died in this city on the 10th inst. and the funeral was held Sunday, from the Congregational Church, Rev. R. H. Edmonds officiating. Interment was made in Masonic cemetery. A spirit of exceptional develop ment has possession of our city. Im provement is everywhere observable. Progress is the watch word. Enter prise and activity go hand in hand and are apparent on all side sides. . The Tenino New* says that George Drake baited a trap with a dead horse and caught a huge 460-pound bear. Clyde shot it, and then Carl riddled it to pieces with his 22. They are making a rug of the hide. From comments on the street it would seem that many looal Social ists are not in harmony with Bos trom, the State Secretary of the party. Some of the faithful would like to invoke the initiative and referendum. William Littiejohn has leased his farm on the Gull Harbor road to Ed. Jenkins for a term of .five years. Mr. and Mrs. Littiejohn have moved to town and taken up their residence in the floater bouse, corner of Plum and Third streits, The funeral of Mrs. O, B. Fowles, who passed away Saturday, from tuberculosis, waa held Tuesday, from the StlokUa chapel, under the aus pices of of the local lodge Women of Woodcraft. Interment was made in Masonic cemetery. Monday the temperature caused all to pnspirsand was the subject of universal complaint. The murcury century, and was the hottest day in l£ay for fifteen y«w»: ■" At the Congregational church last Friday night the choir gave the first of a series of ooiioerts planned for summer months. An exoellent pro gramme was rendered wbloh was en joyed by a large gathering of mem-- bm and friaoflsof the church. Miss. Harriet Keys, an expert nurse, of ten fears' experience, in this eOuftty, died Wednesday morning, at St. Peter's hospital of a heart afflic tion.' Muss K, was a native of Phil-' adelpbia and graduated to nurse at Gainden, N. J , just prior to coming hew, Two men from Seattle were in Olympiuthis week looking over the County Treasurer's records with a 'view of purchasing delinquency tax certificates. They were desirous of getting cheap property and Collect ing -15 per cent, interest on their investments. A beautiful and costly painting hy a Chicago artist, Gilbert Stuart, of George Washington, has been pre sented to the state and adorns the office of the Executive. It is said to be an original painting and in all re spects a worthy memento of our State's namesake. A lad. son of ex-Chief of Police Rogers, was severely bitten while walking alqng north Washington street, last night, hy a vicious dog belonging to a band that is foisted upon the community by one of our local hunters, and ia thus shown, to be a dangerous infliction. There are 43 applicants, five qf whom are women, taking the exam ination for admission to practice law before the Supreme Court at the present session. Who says women are not coming to the front? Mrs. Waldrip, clerk in Vance & Parr's office, is one of the number. I The Thurston County Pomona Grange will meet with McLane Grange next Wednesday, the 22d inst. A good programme has been prepared. All Pomona members and all subordinates are urged to be presentat this meeting, as it is near the time for the State Grange. A picnic dinner will be in order. Prince Gustav Dikran, who de livered a lecture in the Presbyterian church, giving out that he was an exiled Alburian Prince, is to be de ported by the government on the ground of evasion of payment of a $4 tax required of foreigners enter ing the country. It is understood, however, that be was deported for more serious reasons. En passant, it. is said that the family of which Dikran says he is a scion has been extinct 1010 years. If so, it is certainly old enough to have ac quired rank distinction. It is not right that individuals owning property in the Carlyon fill should bear the the entire burden for filling in streets used by a public service corporation under free fran chise from the city. In fact, general ly speaking, the laying of tracks along the streets is an additional bur den imposed upon the adjacent prop erty owencrs, who should be reim bursed. John Schram, a prominent and wealthy business man of Seattle, was in the city this week. He is an old friend of Judge Byron Millett, both of whom formerly lived in Columbus, Nebraska. Mr. Schram is one of the Washington delegates to the Demo cratic National Convention which will meet at Baltimore on June 25th. His views are pronounced in favor of Champ Clark. The local herd of Elks have an nounced a determination of having a geoduck feed on Monday, and will take advantage of the extreme low tide to-day, to make a raid on their habitat. Chas. Dufault, Chas. Burr and "Shorty" Davis have been ap pointed a committee to interview the big fellows and extend a press ing invitation for them to be present at the banquet. Clyde Pa ton, t lie Rochester boy, who is in Utah on a tramp from this State to New York, was arrested at a smalt town in that State charged with the murder of a woman and child that happened to take place on his lino of travel. Ho was able to prove an alibi by the letter of Gov. Hay to Gov. Dix of New York. He was released and will doubtless complete his itinerary on time. hi view of the fact that the oyster seed reserves are practically de pleted and the State has taken no steps for their renewal, local oyster men are planning to raise their own seed. John L. Riseland, State Fish Commissioner, has named no tong ing season for reserves in the vicin ity of the Olympia beds, deciding to give them a season of recovery. On Willapa Harbor, however, the tong ing season is now open. A fire was discovered about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in the roof of the Percival warehouse on the dock, communicated by sparks from a pile-driver at work on the wharf extension. The fire apparatus being excellent a stream was speedily turned on which subdued the blaze, with only nominal damages. A strong breeze prevailing, it was lucky that the aqueus fluid was on tap at a moment's call. John Thornblom shot and badly injured Mrs. Anna Thomas, Sun day morning, at Brighton Park. Dr, Partlow who is in charge of the woman says she will rooover. The dead body of Thornblom, the as sailant, was found, Tuesday, by Ollie Shaw, a neighboring rancher, a short distance from the scene of his dif ficulty. A gun-shot wound in the right temple and a rusty bull-dog re volver, indicated that the means of death had been suicide. Wm, Baglass, of Quinoy, Grant county, this State, was in Olympia, Tuesday, on bis way to the Republi can State Convention, at Aberdeen. Mr. Raglass was chosen tfs a dele gate from his home county and ex pressed himself as being emphatic ally in favor of Taft. Mr. R. will be remembered as an old pioneer of Thurston county when be resided at Tenino. It goes without saying that ihe left many friends when he de parted for bis new home. Lawrence Wilkinson has begun suit in the Supeiior Court against Alex. Yourex for alleged damages in the amp of 1613.50. Yourex waa re cently defendant in a suit brought by the State, with Wilkinson aa the oomplainlog witness, in which the charge waa grand larceny. A' jury found for defendant, acquitting him of the charge of stealing several hun dred dollars worth of potatoes from Wilkinson, the latter is now suing to recover the potatoes through the civil process. Dr. F. A. Longaker and Miss Birdie Clears Keg ley were united ja marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs, T. J, Kegley, in this oity, Wednesday afternoon. Rev, D, A, Thompson of the First Presbyterian ohurob, officiating. The young couple are both popular and nave numerous friends in our midst who join in extending' beat wishes for all that goes to make a happy married life. After the ceremony they left by auto to enjoy a brief honeymoon to down Sound points. Mason county has produced a spar 102 feet long. It ia 6} feet fit (hf . butt and 42 jqchqe qf the top. Iq shipbTngit'wagplapod on-three 41- foqfc care, and a picture of it waa thus taken to show Eastern folks that our people are not all Hare in 1 speaking of our timber, if they did . charge that the long flag-staff sent to Chicago by Mrs. Miller to show how high we held the flag out here, was mado from two trees spite*) to gether, to overcome the allegation that the pole they claimed -to send ooukt not get through the tunnels oi the intervening mountain ranges. The swiftest forest fire in the his tory of Western Washington, swept over thousands of acres Tuesday, wiping out lives, homes, ranches and mill property in Skagit and fidjpjq ing counties. The lqqsos will run up in tq millions.. A big fire ranged all day three miles from North Bend and wee still burning. Fire iq Sno homish and Pierce counties are rag ing almost unopposed, As indicate ing the extent ana rapidity of spread of the flames it is said that fit Seat tle, Sunday, the atmosphere was clear and tbehoriaon lines sharply defined; on Tuesday, It was difficult to aee across Elliott Bay to West Se attle through the thick olonds of smoke. The sun was obscured the greater part of the afternoon and even the fresh wind that prevailed failed to clear the air of the heavy pall of smoke. Many families are homeless and individuals penniless, Quite a number of families near Hirdsview are homeless and it is a matter of surprise that 400 men, wo men and obildren managed to escape in a district so thoroughly ravaged by the fire. The season opens rather > early this year for forest fires and It has been noted with remarkable se verity. LOST A few days ago a ladies' gold watch, in a leather bracelet, for which the finder will receive a liberal reward on leaving it at Talcott's jewelry store. , —»w i ; aa FOR ohoicft government inspected meats, poultry and fresh vegetables for your Sunday dinner, call phono 44, Chambers' market. Millinery, Drygoods and Notions. Go to Wertheim's Variety Store for millinery, drygoods and notions. 316 East Fourth staeet, opposite St-tc printing office. Phone 207. White Leghorn Eggs For hatching—Hogan strain —$1 per setting of 15. C. T. MCCLELLAND, Olympia, Wash. Original Thurston County Abstract Founded by Francis Henry in 1868, under which he did business up to his death in 1893, a period of over 25 years, for sale by D. S. B. HENRV & SON. at 1206 Sixth street, phone 549-L. MEANS A BANK Conveniently located with every facility for handling your business promptly. A Bank whose Officers are willing to aid and advise depositors. Where good fellowship takes the place of polite formality and deposi tors feel at home. This is the Good liitnkuig Service we offer —and invite your account. OLYWHITTOE NOTICE TO CREDITORS ID the Superior Court of flic Stale of Wattling iugton In and for tlie County of Tl.ur-tim. In re the ertatc of Harriet K. W. Hope, de ceased. Notice la hereby g'ven that the undersigned haa been appointed Executor of the laat Will and Testament of Harriet K. W. Hope, deceased, end of her estate, aid that sll persona having claims against the said deceared, or against her estate, are required to present the same to the undersigned pertot.nlly. or at hla residence on Eld's Inlet, (commonly known aa Oyster Bay), lu Tbnraton county, Washington, or to hla attorneys, Messrs. Troy fit Stordevant, at Ibelr offices in Olympia, Washington, on or before twelve months from the date of tbe tret publics tlon of Ihia notice or the-aame will be forever barred. R. W. HOPS, Executor of the last Will and Tea lament of Harriet R. W. Hope, deceased. Dateof first publication April 19. ttll. fit P. J. O'BRIEN HEAVY FORGING AND General Blacksmithing* orvx xrm A TBIAL Sola ageata for Olympic and Thuraton cmaty for the celebrated STUDEBAKER Wagons and Carriages Corner Third end Columbia Streets. Olvmpia. Waah. "Warren Riley PHYSICtAM Ann SUBGKON Wackiaftoh. bet. 4tk and sth Streets, Oiympjg. Wmklhgtee. HBHr "x fe# 1 CAM no nwow V Em to mat n but* te BP tke pleasure of « railway }«r- M| n rsMßdilrs U V gaas#! I W fortef thorn whofiadf I I §it agncahlctoemmd 1 ■ I V their patronage te \ ■ LJ o^R|]|||| ■M rhi artists liprf T '.r ?.■ I! OPT' p .s Hb' f. C. Pentad, FwctaftDsck. |HH Vlllipi OIDEI TO SHOW CAUSE. NoTTy*. In the Superior Court of the Slate o. Washington lor Thnraton county. In tte matter of the Guardianship ot of the- person and estate of George A. ELirnoe, a mentally Incompetent pereoo, preying for on order of tiaie of certain real eeUte belongtogJU) mid ward, that it Is Mwxo--nry that acid real estate he sold at pubUe or prirate sale, It la hereby ordered that (hp neat of kin aSHSi toil, at 8 o'olock in the afternoon of that day in the oourt room of this Court, at the Court Ilouae la the City of OVympta, County of Thuraton, State of Washington then aud there to show earns why an or der should not be granted for the ante Of such real estate. it Is further ordered that a copy of this order be published at leant onoe a week for four sucpeeeive wefka before the day of paid hearing io the Washington Stand ard, a newspaper printed and published at mid city of Olympic, and in mid oounty < f rtiurslon. the real estate described in mid petition being tot one ft) and the w«rt forty <4O) feet of lot two (3) in Barnes Subdivision of Block forty-four (Ml Syl ynter Plat In add city, being the same premises on which a*M avnea now re sides. Mxiird in open Court this ifth day of April. 1813- JOHN U. MITCURIiIZ A true e <i>y. Judge. D.O Faaaxa. Clerk of mid Oourt. Firat puhlloaUon April 18,1818 »t. 74cA Tw«-Ltyfct WMowl _J Ail our windows primed | | with pure Unseed nil I I before glazing. M^JL I SUODOOR CO I Only the beat grades ot f 1 1 materiali uaed tor all wio- I I 1 dows and doom. . , m «AVI MONmr aa mh. torn I 1 W inSMt, amUriaia, ariiiwwfc, at. I . I %by ilealiar Mracl whfc oar he- ____ Vw. Mhrlmcmlm I I VOiymplaDoorGo. ' ' X. OLYMPIA, . I I WAM. ' I F. WYMAN LAMB 1 i O . «< ► Physician and Surgeon \ \ \ | Office with Dr. Wyouii, Mfiin be* 4 * j < ► tween 7th and Bth Sta. • - j J J Phone 346. Office hours 10 to 12 - ► < t •• 2t04 p. m., 7toßp. m. !» \> STICKIIN UNDERTAKING PARLORS H. N. STICKLIN, Man ' 1 Professional Funeral Director and <' < | Embalmer. Lady Asaistant. < I \ i Office and Residence: 414-16 Frank- <' < [ tin Street. Phone 212. < | GEORGE C. ISRAEL Attorney at Law Funk-Vollaad Bldg. Olympia. Wash. BYRON MILLETT Lawyer Notary Pub'if, (Vynu.ia, Cliilbtrgßlodk. Wellington SPECIAL EXECUTION. No. 4WI. IN Ihe Superior Court of the state of Wnablng tou In and lor Thuratou County. Lncy M. Hunt, Plalutllf, vs. Mneuu Larton, De fendaut. Under and by virtue ol a writ of Bpceial Exe cution Issued oat of the Superior Court of the ' J"'" 6 .'! Washington, holding terms at Oiympln. ' in and for Thuratou ccnnty, said State, and dated on the. 19th day of April 1912, on a Judg nient rendered in said Court on the Itith day of iT.' 1 : S»* or of ,h * ni,med Plaintiff. Lucy M. Hunt, and against the above named defendant, Magoe I Arson, for the sum of fisnob.t. and au attorney's fee of fiTd.Ci aud costs of suit amounting to $19.10. with interest at the rate of 8 per cent, pur annum making a lot .1 in all of $454 50. which said writ of Special Execution was M me aa Sheriff of Thuratou County, Wa.h ngtou, duly directed and delivered and by which I am command, d to tell at public auction according to law the following de scribed real estate.to wit: The following described ml ectnte Mtuale iu Tburetou Cunuty, Suite of Wellington, aud lucre particularly (ieceri >ed #* lolli.wi: ('oiiiim-ncii.g at a poiiit thirty (3i) rode North of the rvalrr ofdretion thiriy-twu (3*) in Towu aliip tlirlueeu (IS) North, iUnge two (2) Bant of ihc WllUmrtlo MrriilUu. ram.loir hence thirty (30) r«Kla North, ihm-« eighty (So) rd. Weil thence thirty (30) rode South, tlirnu; eighty (SO) rtula Kaat io the place of beginning, excepting herefrom a right of way for a couuly road arteeu (In) feet wide off the Weal end of raid tract, to gether with all and alngqlar the tenements, hereditament! and appurtenaueea thereunto helonglug, or In anywiae appertaining. Now therefore public notice if hereby siren that on the MtS day of May. l»lj, at a o'clock in the afternoon of acid day at the front door of the Ccnrt Home on Fourth atreet. In "»« el«y •! Olympic, I will aell the above de real eitoU at pablte aaction to the higbeat bidder for rath, or to maeh thereof aa may be neeeaaary to ralae aaSeient to aatiafy acid laat SZK&IJSSS'JT*' wi,h day3ip3..sS" Pto ' Date of Bret pebllcaiioe. April IMb. 1914 m*., *«H«ma* * Freeman, Sid- it-W Hail Up **" T,e#B *' Waah., attorneya for * ' GSORGK GASTON, Sharif of Tbaratoa Coaatr. Waahiagtoa. i 1 ♦ A Should • raddon impulse seise you to embrace the opportunity trhieh we offer to get Patton's Sun-Proof Feint, yon out net enured you will sot regret it. The appended items should excite your impetuosity: "Enamel Paiat," "Bath tub Bnaaeel." "Princess Floor Paint," "Porchite Paints," and all kinda of varnishes. Give ua a call to-day. « LEAD MIT NEVE* FOLLOW. HUGH ROSS The Druggist. Phone 260 \\ SHELTON BAR : ff. k Farhaa, Prep. AH the Leading Brands ■ of Wines, Liquors and Ci gars*, aiao Oiympia Beer 1 ► d : Pacific Club our Leader ; I *. * . * ' tie Wear FOURTH STMIKT Phase 376 B VAN ARSDALE HARD WARE CO. | H (The Mark Jonefl Stand) B B —SBAXJOtS ZN 14 I 1 GENERAL HAEDWAEE 9 I Building Hardware, Ranges, Heaters, Farm- B H Ing Tools, Carpenters* Supplies B B Tinning and Repairing promptly attended toH B 3fil B. FOURTH ST. TELEPHONE 662 JS The Capital National Bank OF OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON Has had a successful career of over twenty years. Its business has been conducted along conservative lines; every obligation has been faithfully met and the interest of its depositors has been conserved by liberal treat ment. Now ranking as one of the strongest financial institutions in the whole country, and with the conveniences of its newly furnished banking quarters, It is better equipped than ever to take all proper care of its cus tomers in the transaction of all branches of banking. CAPITAL .....$ 100,000 SURPLUS J 150,000 DEPOSITS ' 1,500,000 Q Saita fr*a (17.50 to (45 Good Fit Gwr.»te«d Q V DO IT NOW, ORDER THAT V * FRED WEISS Y A MERCHANT TAILOR A JL roe MAIN sffcsrr W PHONE earn OLYMPIA, WASH. W [ggWKS-affiKKXmKKKHKHHRfIH gj "IF BETTMAN IS ON THE LABEL YOU'RE SAFE." H | erence | | They are generally conceded to | « wear longer with more satisfaction 1 |to the wearer than sls suits sold | I anywhere else. We are ready with « m the Spring Styles; let us show § | them to you | lit BETTMATSI | Everything to Wear for Men and Boys. | • 3E FRANK'S PLACE! SAO Main Stroot I Bond & LUlard < » I *»%%%%%%» %%%%%%%'< MOST. W, XLWXIX r. W. STOCKING THUBSTON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. (INC.) Corner Washiagtea and Sixth Streets. Olitmrti. Drafting aad Sim FilMlhg Qi> and Tewnthln Flats. Phone 801-R. NO DRUGS USED The drug method of examining eyes for glasses ia annoying, expensive, old-fashioned and often very dan gerous. The Pbar Scientific Method, avoid ing drugs, employs modern skill, the latest instruments, is absolutely safe, ia not unpleasant, ia moderate in eoat and secures far superior results in the future care of the eyes. G. R. RIDGEWAY llHamilMil 230 Fourth St For Several Reasons J 1 we ought to be your Druggist: our stock ] | is new, so you know that it is fresh. In t i addition to our Drugs and Patent Medi- 4 cine Department, wo have an Exedlent \ 1 line of Toilet goode. z :: :: :: frm Dtliwy Ffesae Ma I J Frieske's Pharmacy i i < , i ; * '..* V •' <j" ■ \ i i u i»M——— mm Mi"' n Tin ' nr~m i m a hi ■ mi I * STORE WHEBE UPfft C*ITMDE | 8 The Big Family Liquor Store | H *»o»»aaaaaaa»aaaaaa»»a»Mataa»aaaasaa»aasisisa ■ & you have never traded with us yon will find it a most 8 S profitable matter to get acquainted by calling on or ■ |ffi sending us your next order. Of pure goods, wines 9 M and liquors of quality, we know our stock to ■ S be the best obtainable. Our prices makes I Mb it an object lor you to trade here | 1 ON ALL ORDERS OP $4.09 OR OVER WE PAT THE ■ W FREIGHT OR EXPRESS CHARGES ■ H Remit in P. O, Money Order or Registered Letter and write I KB name and address plainly. I g& Out of town patrons are cordially invited to visit our store S H when in the city.. . I g euuuaaaaavvvaaaaaaaaaaaatHteeAaathaaaaMaaaadk 8 H We are always pleased to tell our customers I jK that we carry only Olgmpia Beer 1 y »ft****Mfta*aa*aaaassaaaesaeaauueasesscsaaeae* ■ S PURE GOODS-PROMPT SERVICE-PHONE 9ft 8 m »»*v»*«»essssss*>ssse*a»tt»aaseaaaaeeaAls»*»4» B i OLYMPSA wine * UQUOK OOt l w JojjRUU . Jj flfc dfci^k~ i TRY A PACKAOC OF OUR I BAKING POWDER j | (a aqwat to aop of Um tlfb ( Only SMI Cents a Paokoge* saSFslfeu.i C coavxß rovMH an xaxm stsim. 4 i SatMolAer^Halted | Bread t » —— # j m m m m C# MADE WHERE PURITV AND ffi Z CLEANLINESS PREVAIL 2 m «j m . m • DAILY BREAD SHOP | LOUIS DORNECKER. PROP. % •) 424 Waahiagtoa St. Olyapia, fak. vj 11 I