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£-x^-x~x-:-*x^~x~X"X«x-x~x«:; | Our Neighbors I »^W ,^, XK"H"!"M'W"H , *X"X"!"X*'K4 DES CHUTES VALLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fox are visiting with the former's parents this week. George Anderson made a business trip to Tacoma last week. Will Shearer and family were called to Centralia last week by the death of his father. They are still there so we suppose some of them are on the sick list, too. Len, Lafe and Roy Longmire have gone to the Springs to see about their buildings which were reported to be in danger, owing to so much snow. The will have to walk the last 14 miles on snow shoes. Mrs. Lewie Reichel is much better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grass have mov ed up to the John Longmire school and will try living In a tent for a while. Mary Hobson is doing Mrs. Grass* work. The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hull has been pretty sick the past week. Mr. Gibson of Alberta, Can., who has been visiting Mr. William Hull and family the past week, has gone to Yakima to visit relatives. GATE. Mrs. O. Cross, Alia Parish, Mary Parish, Eunice Walker and Miss Flor ence Spinner attended the Royal Neigh bors convention at Centralia last Wed nesday. Earl Gates is working for Mr. Schlegel at present. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Pilcher visited in Centralia part of last week. Mrs. Heck has been quite sick for some time but is slowly improving. Ed Cross and James Walker have been attending court in Olympla the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wentworth are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaisell. The dance given by the literary club Saturday night was well attended. Mrs. M. Spinner furnished the dancers a delicious supper. She was assisted by Mrs. 0. Cross and Miss Humpfleet. Rev. Black preached in the Union church at Gate Sunday. Jerry Cross went to Centralia last Friday. PUGET Mr. Perry Larsen made his sister, Mrs. Harvey Chambers of near Lacey, a visit last Sunday. Fire broke out last Friday after noon at the residence of Mrs. Dan Lil ~ly. Two of the school boys quickly put out the Are which had spread rap idly, but the boys were very active in getting water to the burning roof. This makes the third time that fire has broken out at this residence since school began in the fall. Messrs. George and Philip Geddings left this week for Seattle where they will be employed for some time. Mr. Ora Evans Is going to give a so cial dance next Friday evening and everybody Is cordially Invited. Mr. S. Y. Bennett, former county as sessor, spent several days recently on his farm near Puget. Our mall carrier has sold two or three dozen of his hens. He has come to realize there 1b more profit in a few well kept hens than many (owls housed under one roof. Miss Riley, a nurse of Tacoma, ar- THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCE R Seventh Annual Bargain Day February 28th, 1913 Unexcelled Combination Offers of High-Class Magazines Offer No. It Regular Price. \ p- r __i n Good Housekeeping or Hearat'a Magaslne. 81.50 / . (State which one) ( Day Bate Poet-Intelligencer 86.00 ( dJK OK Total Regular Price 87.50 ) Offer No. 1: Regular Price. \ Uncle Remue' Magaslne (1.00 | The Family Magaslne 26 I Bargain Home Life ( Day Bate Farm A Home 60 / Agricultural Bpltomlst 2 5 l I 111 Post-Intelllgeacer ®-°® I Vvevv Total Regular Price t» 60 I Offer No. St Regular Pries. \ Po _._ The Westerner ® -f® / The Ranch ( Day Bate The Paoific Poultryman .J® / /ft a aa Post-Intelligencer >B.OO I JK4ea/0 Total Regular Price ' Offer No. 4t Post-Intelligencer. Regular Price. Bargain Day. Dally and Sunday M.50 Daily only (without Sun.).. 4.00 3.50 Sunday only 2.U0 1 All magaslne offers Include one year s subscription to each magaslne mentioned cannot be split. The combinations are exactly aa sure and state In otter No. 1 whether Hearst's or Good Housekeeping " "ottJi l, i and S Include Dally and Sunday ° f "re rencer by mall only. Where delivery by agent Is desired outside or Seattle add 500 to all offers. lie sure and mention offer number. ~ Tt ,»... , The Post-Intelllgenrer Is 'Washlngton s Best Newsnaper lt Is tne only Seattle Sunday paper carrying Associated Press dUpatches. If yon want the news, get the Poet-Intelllgencer. Hurryl The Uargain l>ay price Is for one day only, February 18, ISIS. rived at Sunny Beach this week to visit with Mrs. Lee and family. Dr. Huntley has charge of a very sick cow which has caused considera ble care and attention. Mrs. Thelma Singletary arrived last Tuesday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Puget. GRAND MOUND. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Parrish, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Parrish, returned to their home in Satsop this week. Miss Loretta Leitner left Sunday for Aberdeen where she will attend the Jackson business college. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morrow and little son George left for Arizona the last of last week. They will make their home there. Miss Mary S. Hoover, who teaches school at Grand Mound, spent Satur day visiting and shopping in Cen tralia. Mrs. John Yaeger, who has been very ill, is greatly improved. The Ladies' Sewing club met at the church last Thursday to practice for a Valentine's Day program. Miss Gertrude Conant, who is teach ing school In Chehalis spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. W. F. James. Mr. George L.angrlCge of Olympia spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Will James. Ji EASANT GLADE. Mr. and Mrs. Gates Avery were Olympia visitors the first of the week. Paul Blaser and Harry Ellis are hauling bolts to Guslanders Mill. There are quite a number of cases of sickness in the neighborhood. Mrs. J. R. Robblns has been under the doc tor's care for some time but is report ed some better. Father Sleater is also on the sick list. Mrs. Longmire is re ported considerably better. Master John Wallace of Olympla is staying at the Gunstone home for a time. We are sorry to lose so many of our good neighbors. Harry Ellis and wife and Fred Moulton's family have moved tc East Olympla and Mrs. Nate Evans has bought the Koch place at South Ha* Some time ago A. J. Pugh, who has been working at Raymond In a saw mill, met with a very serious Injury. He was driving a horse hitched to a truck, when in some way the horse crowded him over a 10-foot platform, the horse falling partly on him. He has been in a very serious condition ever since, suffering intense pain, but report says slowly mending. His 'many friends" Hope for a speedy atid complete recovery. Guslanders mill is again in opera tion after an enforced shutdown ow ingto the bad roads. Joe Longmire met with a painful accident a few days ago when he was driving in with a load of wood. He passed over a stump which upset the load, throwing him off, the wood falling on him. He is able to be about again. Several of the Pleasant Glade gran gers attended the Pomona meeting at Chambers Prairie grange recently and reported a splendid meeting. Dr. received by the crowd present. Pratt gave an Interesting lecture at the hall here recently which was well Howard Palmer is making an ex tended visit at the home of his broth er, E. T. Palmer. THE WASHINGTON STANDARD. FEIIIifARY 7. 101:1 Gems In Veree LIVING. TO touch the cup with eager lips, and tnste, not drain It; To woo and tempt and court a bliss—and not attain It; To fondle and caress a Joy, yet hold It lightly. Lest It become necessity and cling too tightly. To watch the sun sink In the west with out regretting. To hall Its advent In the east—the night forgetting. To smother care In happiness and grief In laughter. To hold the present close—not questioning hereafter. To have enough to share—to know the Joy of giving. To thrill with all the sweets of life—ls living. —Denver Post THE OPTIMIST. THERE was once a man who smiled Because the day was bright. Because he slept at night. Because God gave him sight To gaze upon his child. Because his little one. Because the distant sun Smiled on the earth, he smiled. He smiled because the sky Was high above his head. Because the rose was red. Because the past was dead. He never wondered why The Lord had blundered so That all things have to go The wrong way here below The overarching sky. He tolled and still was glad Because the air was tree. Because he loved and she That claimed his love and ho Shared all the joys they had. Because the grasses grew. Because the sweet winds blew. Because that he could hew And hammer, he was glad. Because he lived he smiled And did not look ahead With bitterness or dread. But nightly sought his bed As calmly as a child. And people called him mad For being always glad With such things as he had And shook their heads and smiled. —Unidentified. ASPIRATION. THE desire of the moth for the star, Of the night for the morrow. The devotion to something afar From the sphere of our sorrow. —Shelley. THE MARCH OF GREECE. WHOSE face, whose on high, Lifts through the sky That aureole? Who over earth and sea Cries victory? Europe, thy aoul Comes home to thee! Is It a dream, a cloud That thus hath rent the shroud To speak, sublime and proud, • Thy faith aloud. Whose eyes make young and fair All things In earth and air. The shadow of whose white win# Makes violets spring? la it tha angel of day Whom the blind pray Still, that their faith May aleep aound by night? Blood atalned, yet white* Rerlsen. ahe aalth. Let there be light I Whose are the conquering eyea Tost turn through those dark sklag? Whose Is the voice that cries: "Awake! Arise 1" For if ahe speak one word To sheath or draw the sword Her nations on that day Answer her—Tea! It Is the angel of God. Bun crowned. Are shod. Bidding hate cease. Her proud voice on high Bids darkness die. Her name la Greece Or—Liberty! —Alfred Henry Noyes In London Mall. THE INDIAN RANCHER. MY fathers roamed the prairie In the days when men wen free. But a hundred and sixty acres Is the home that must do for me; I must master the plow and reaper, Nor look at the winding trails, And thousands there are to Jeer me In case the red rancher falls. My fathers dwelt In the open. But I have a stifling shack; I dream of the shining tepees. But the mom brings sharply back The fences that clip one's freedom— The ranch and the toll that waits— And I say farewell to my fathers When I open the barnyard gates. But visions still o'erwhelm me. In spite of my will to win. And the fences and buHdlngs vanish. And the village comes trooping In; The tepees gleam In the meadow. The children shout by the stream. But I wake at the clank of the harness 'Tie only a red man's dream! —Selected. I WONDER. ypWINKLE. twinkle, little star! How I wonder If you are When at home the tender age You appear when on the stage! — Llpplncott's. THE BTONE REJECTED. FOR years It had been trampled in the street Of Florence by the drift of heed less feet— The stone that Buonarrott made confess That shape you know, that marble love liness. You mind the tale—how he wns passing by When the rude marble caught his Jovian eye. That stone men had dishonored and had thrust Out to the Insult of the wayside dust. He stooped to lift It from Its mean estate, And bore it on his shoulder to the gate. Where all day long a hundred hammers rang. And soon his chisels round the marble sang. Till suddenly the hidden angel shone That hud been waiting, prisoned In the stone. Thus came the cherub with the laughing race That long had lighted up an altar place. —Edwin Markham In Nautilus. EHXXXXKKKXXXHXKHKKKKXKKXXKKKEXKSXKSKKXKII i H X K K "IF BETTMAN IS ON THE LABEL Y OU AKE SAFE." fit K « R S K 3 K 3 K K i « X X X X | 5 tilsSj | i | DutcDess Trousers ;g | | _ I -WARRANTY j| 1 K xf You may buy n pnlr of DUTCHESS TItIII'HERX from *2.00 X M to nn<l wear them two month*. For every Sl ! i- pij WV KYV I'KMJKR BITTON thnat eomen off we will PAY !9 / Y You TEN CENTS. If thry RIP at the WAISTBAND !/* jft R W ® nl " PAV ,on F,m CENTS. If they RIP In the SEAT [Ajjg) DC fbm or eNewhere we will PAY you O.\R DOLLAR or f'V® j? R '' (;n^ ol * A XEW^ AIH I & R ft r a R ft K | 1 ~~*T , BETTMAM «r. I 1 M indows Everything to Wear tor Men and Boys Solicited g BKRRRRRRSSRSKRRHHRRRKRRR!»HSKRXKMHRKfi3RHHa FERINOEE IN RECITAL. Orgaalat Will PrtMil Varied Program at Presbyterian Church Sunday. The eighth organ recital by Freder ick C. Feringer will be given at the Presbyterian church at 3:46 next Sun day afternoon. This will be the first Vfcltal this year, although two were gfinounced during January but were prevented by Mr. Ferlnger's illness. The program for next Sunday is made up of nine splendid numbers and furnishes a great variety. The intro duction to the third act of Lohengrin, which includes the well known bridal music, will be one of the features of the program. The Gavotte by Martini was composed at Amsterdam in the early part of the eighteenth century and Is taken from the twelfth organ sonata by Father Martini. The recital is free but a silver col lection will be taken up to cover ex penses. Mr. Feringer has arrange de scriptive programs so that the pro gram will be doubly interesting to the audience. The program follows: Overture, "Marguerite" Gounod Preghlera Baxsini Gavotte Martini Introduction and bridal chorus from Lohengrin Wagner Hymn of the Nuns Welf Triumphal March Buck Dream of Love Lisst Scherozo Rheinberger Melodies from the Bohemian Girl Balfe Man of the People at Helm. (Lynden Tribune.) One of the grandest changes that has taken place at the state capitol at Olympia in many years has been wrought in the office of the governor. A man of the people is now at the helm. President Wilson will, as Governor Lister is doing, keep the doors to the executive office constantly open to ev erybody who wishes to come to see him. "Open and above board" policies us ually win out with the common people. OFFICE OF GORDON MACKAY 317 IVMklnKton St. OLYMPIA, WASH. Real Estate and Insurance. SPECIAL SALE of Bala Coat a at coat. Alao a iceiirral line of button* unii Fancy tJuoda at Wertheini's Variety Si ore EAST FOl'itTH STREET Oppoaltc State PrlntluK Shop. FOR SALE Right arrca of llrxl rln»» llluck River bottom lanil cleared and feueed, Vi mile from P. O. Addreaa L. B. Young, liittlerock, Wash. UOX -ol A Store Where Ladles Can Trade THE BIG FAMILY LIQUOK STORE If you have never traded with us you will find it ft most profitable matter to get acquainted by calling on or Bending us your next order. Of pure goods, wines and liquors of qual ity, we know our stock to be the best obtainable. Our prices make it an object for you to trade here. ON ALL ORDERS OF $4.00 OR OVER Wl FAT TBS FREIGHT OR EXPRESS CHARGES Remit in P. O. Money Order or Registered Letter and write name and address plainly. Out of town patrons are cordially invited to visit our store when in the city. Wo are always pleased to toll our customers that ws oarry OLYMPIA BEER. PURE GOODS—PROMPT SERVICE—PHONE 90. OLYMPIA WINE & LIQUOR GO. LEE BAKER, Proprietor. Experienced Bakers High Grade Materials and Modern Equipment Enable Us lo Furnish Our Patrons with Delicious BREAD and PiSIST Fresh from the Ovens Daily. A Pleasure to Show Tou Our Bake Shop. DAILY BREAD SHOP LOUIS DORNEOKER, Prop. 424 Wash. St. OLYMPIA, Wash. 413 E. 4th J3t. OUR LINE OF Ranges and Heaters for Fall and Winter is now complete. The celebrated Univer sal Rauge from $30.00 up. You take no chance on this brand of Stoves. 1C IQE >| VAN ARSDALE HARDWARE CO. 318 East Fourth St. Telephone 662. PAGE FIVS