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Do 3 Days' Free Groceries Each Month Mean Anything to You? That*is"exactly what this store will do for you. That is, sell you 30 I days' groceries at the price yoj have been paying for L'T. In other words—save you 10 cents on every dollar you Mperni. This means that for over one month in every year you can live without food cost, if you will use a little judgment rinht now. Our Proposition Will Interest You If you were offered a 10 per cent increase in salary under easy con ditions you wouldn't hesitate to take it; and when you are offered 1 a 10% cut in your living expense it means almost as much to you. ! It will pay you to learn how this can be done. Buy at Home To make this possible we will open a store in Olympia in the near future and enable you to make the savings above stated. Show Your Interest You can't beat our prices. We buy right and sell right. Our rep resentative is now in Olympia. In order to verify our statements call at our Olympia office, 423 Main street, and ask for our latest catalog. No. 6. M. C. TEBBETTS, INC. 423 MAIN STREET OLYMPIA ! 1916 PRICES I DELIVERED AT OLYMPIA RUNABOUT $443.25 TOURING CAR .... $493.25 I I No speedometer Included in this I year's equipment, otherwise cars fully I equipped. I There can he no assurance given against an advance I in tltese price* at any time. The Ford Motor Co. I guarantees, however, that there will be no reduction I in Owe prices prior to Aug. 1, IttlO. I Bronson & LaGue Auto Co. "Modern Fables" (The Spendthrift.) It was a dusty day in sum mer. By the river bank sa't Jim Spendit, disconsolate, at outs with all things. Along came cheery Jim Bankit. "Why so gloomy, friend? The trout are biting." A smile twisted the wry lips of Jim Spendit. "When your money is gone your friends are gone," said he. "And I'm out of a job to boot." "I, too, am out of work," ' said happy Jim Bankit, "but I i have mora than enough to last me through the summer. You see, while I worked I saved." Moral: Lay away a little sunshine for a dark and sun less day. Bank part of every dollar you earn. Oiympia National WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES AT ALL TIMES for Kirst-claus Live Poultry, Dressed Veal and Pork. Call, or Phone 93, 94. Palace Market Olympia, Wash. Miss Hattie Keene and two cous ins, Miss Effle Jones of Ottawa and Miss Adriene Jones of Denver, visit ed Miss Keene's sister, Mrs. Clarence Rabeck, this week, en route home from a visit to the San Diego and San Francisco fairs. MOITIONUL COUNTY HEWS | PINE GROVE Mr. A. H. McDaniels, wife and son of Auburn went home Tuesday of this week after a visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wiseman. Miss Jessie Matthews and Hulton Loughman of Oiympia were visiting the McQueen family last Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Bryning of South Bay was a visitor last Monday at the Wiseman home. There was a pleasant party at the Benjamin Curry home last Friday, all the small girls of the neighbor hood meeting there in honor of the birthday of little Miss Davida Page. SOUTH BAY Prances Hendrlckson and Marian Kistler spent Tuesday afternoon with Oladys Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Carr and family have returned from Puyallup, where they have been picking berries for the last few weeks. Mrs. George Stearns, Mrs. Will Lohrer and Mrs. Will Taylor spent Wednesday afternoon of last week with Mrs. Oapehart. Grandma Cramp spent Sunday with Grandma Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Frost and daughter May of Sherlock spent Sunday at David Barnhart's. South Bay is Improving very fast now—a new well at the schoolteouse and a new bridge across the head of the bay. Lois and Gordon Madden spent Sunday afternoon at Taylor's. Mrs. Florence Madden called at Henry Bickle's Sunday afternoon. Miss Fanny White of Olympia vis ited Gladys Parse last week. Mrs. Hall and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ensign and family are at tending camp meeting at Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Teets and baby June spent Wednesday evening at Sam Madden's. Swimming seems to be the chief amusement just now. Waltar Lohrer has gone to Seattle for an indefinite stay. Miss Elving Olberg of Tacoma is visiting again in South Bay. Stanley Madden's friends were glad to know that he was able to come home last Saturday from St. TIIK WASHINGTON STA> Peter's hospital .and now they expect to see him about soon. Misa Helen Griffin of Seattle spent a few days last week with Ethel Pickett. Mrs. George Stearns and Miss El vina Olberg spent the day Wednes day with Mrs. Harry Allen. VYrn Parse spent a few days in Tacoraa last week. Charlie Elliott, Charlie Ensign, Jack Swaytie and Jim Lohrer spent Tuesday evening at Saw Madden's. Mrs. Lohrer spent Wednesday at Mrs. Capehart's. Walter Parse and family spent Sunday afternoon at Pickett's. O. I. C. pigs for sale, $2.50 each. Leave orders with M. E. George. A. Shaw, R. 1, Olympia, Wash. Adv-8-1-3 • • » * PLEASANT GLADE Mrs. Sarah Sumpter spent a few days this week at the R. B. Rowe home. J. E. Stoll had the misfortune to lose one of his best cows this week. Mrs. Fred Moore, who underwent an operation 10 days ago, is reported to be recovering nicely. Mrs. Zelmon Ellis visited her sis ter. Mrs. Maloney, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robbins of Shelton spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Gilberson made a trip to Tacoma Tuesday, returning on Wednesday. The Holly club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Robbins. Formally Invite Senator Jones. With extensive plans under way for the celebration of Labor Day at a big picnic at Priest Point park, the local trades council Monday night formally invited Senator Wesley L. Jones to deliver the address of the day, and Labor Commissioner E. W. Olson, J. G. Brown of the Timber workers' and Martin Flyzick, another labor leader, as the other speakers. The program for the picnic includes various athletic and aquatic sports,! and dancing afternoon and evening. Arrangements are being made by a committee composed of Mrs. Edith Tish, Mrs. E. W. Kelly, Harry Ayers, Fred Sullivan, A. Galloway, George Willys and Leo Patnude. • * • • Name Postofflce After Lister. Taking the letters which make up Governor Lister's name and turning them backwards, the veterans at the soldiers' home at Orting have honored the state's executive by naming their postoffce "Retsil." The name was recommended to the government offi cials by W. H. Cochran of the state board of control and accepted and put on the map by tl^m. * * * * (Crowley Houses Destroyed by Fire. | The two unoccupied houses beyond jthe city limits on East Fourth street, owned by James Crowley, which fig lured recently in litigation between | father and son in the local superior courts, ownership finally being vest-! Ed in the son, were totally destroyed by a mysterious fire early Sunday' morning the loss being estimated at $2,000. * • • • Fire Damages Cleaning Works. Fire resulting from a gasoline ex plosion destroyed the interior of the Star Cleaning Works establishment on East Fourth street Tuesday morn-' ing, causing a loss of about SSOO, with no insurance. The explosion occurred Just after the proprietor, F. H. Anthony, had taken some suits from the drying room. Sixteen out of 20 suits of clothing in the estab lishment at the time were saved. MARKET REPORTS (h'nrnlahril hy Olympla mtrckutl) THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. WHOLES ALU. Beef—Prime beef steers, 12c to 13c per lb. Mutton —13c to 15c. Spring lamb —15c to 16c. Hides —Salted, 9c per lb. Eggs—Strictly fresh, 25c. Poultry—Average 10c to 12c lb. Dressed pork—Bc to 10c per lb. Dressed veal—Small, 9c to 12c. Ranch butter—22 %c. Separator butter—27*6c. Onions—l%c per lb. New potatoes (local)—s2o a ton. Oats —$29 a ton. Wheat—s32 a ton. Cabbage—s2o to $25 ton. Other vegetables—Average, $1 per 100-lb. sack; S2O a ton. RETAIL. Lard—s-tb pall, 80c; 10-lb pail, $1.55. Bacon —25c per lb. Hams—l9c per lb. Picnic hams—l3c per lb. Flour— r1.65 per sack. Sugar— lbs. for $1.00; $7.25 per 100-lb. sack. DAHD, FRIDAY. Ai <;I ST li. IMI r, City Legal Notices 1.. I. I>. \o. I sit. KOTK'K OP UHII.IXAI, %**E«*MK\T IMP 11 ovEM ENT OK P E UCIV AI Street Extended. hy Grading, etc. Improvement District No. Ist; Ordinance No. 1367. Notice Is t,.-r. by given. That the as sessment roll for the improvement of Percival street extended by grading and constructing sidewalks. all in the City of olympia, comprising Local Improvement District No. lxti, under Ordinance No 1367. payable bv the mode of -Payment by Bonds" is "in my hands for collection, and anv assess ment thereon or any portion o' such assessment may be paid at any time within thirty (30) days from the date of_ the first publication of this notice without penalty, interest or costs. All assessments and portions of as sessments remaining unpaid at th* expiration Of said thirty (30) days will thereafter be payable in two equal annual installments, with interest upon the amounts remaining unpaid at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, under the mode of "payment by bonds." At any time after said thirty 130) days the owner of any lot or parcel of land charged with an assessment may 1 eoeem the same from all liability for the unpaid amount of said assessment by paying the entire installments of said assessment remaining unpaid and charged against such lot or paree' at the time of such payment, with inter est thereon to the date of the maturity of the Installment next falling due. JULIA E. WALDRIP, _ , , City Treasurer. Published August 6 and 13. 1915. 1.. I. I). No. 19.1. NOTICE OF HEARING ON ASSESS- JIENT K01,1,. IMPROV KM KNT OF COLUMBIA Street and Stevens Avenue by Gravel ling. Local Improvement District No. 195. Ordinance No. 1382. Notice Is hereby given, That the as sessment roll for Local Improvement District No. 195. under Ordinance No. 1382, for the improvement of Columbia street and Stevens avenue by gravel ling. is now on file at the office of the Ctty Clerk. Said roll has been set down for hear ing at the regular meeting of the City Council, to be held In the Council Cham ber in the City Building, In the City of Olympia, at 7:30 p. m., on the Ist day of September, 1915, and all persons who may desire to object to said assessment are notified to make such objections In writing and to file same with the City Clerk, at or prior to the date fixed and at such other times as the hearing may be continued to. The Council will sit as a board of equalization for the pur ■ pose of considering such roll, and at such hearing, or hearings, will consider such objections made thereto, or any part thereof, and will correct, revise raise, lower, change or modify such roll, or any part thereof, or set aside such roll and order that such assess ment be made de novo, as to such body shall appear just and equitable, and then proceed to confirm same by ordi nance. W. A. HOAGE. City Clerk. Published August 6 and 13, 1915. L. I. D. No 181. NOTICE OP HEARING ON ASSESS MENT ROLL. IMPROVEMENT OF MAPLE PARK BY Paving. Local Improvement District No 181. Ordinance No. 1364. Notice Is hereby given. That the as sessment roll for Local Improvement District No. 181, under Ordinance No. 1364, for the Improvement of Maple Park by paving. Is now on file at the office of the City Clerk. Said roll has been set down for hear ing at the regular meeting of the City Council, to be held in the Council Chamber, in the City Building, in the City of Olympia. at 7:30 p. m. on the first day of September, 1915, and all persons who may desire to object to said assessment are notified to make such objections In writing and to file same with the City Clerk at or prior to the date fixed and at such other times as the hearing may be continued to. The Council will sit as a Board of Equalization for the purpose of consid ering such roll, and at such hearing, or hearings, will consider such objections made thereto, or any part thereof, and will correct, revise, raise, lower, change or modify such roll, or any part there of or set aside such roll and order that such assessment be made de novo, as to such body shall appear just and equit able. and then proceed to confirm the same by ordinance. W. A. HOAOE. City Clerk. Published August 6 and 13. 1915. I. I. D. No. int. NOTICE OK HKARING OX ASSESS- MENT ROM.. IMPROVEMKNT OF THK ALLEY BE tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets bv Clearing. Oradlng and Gravelling. Local Improvement Dis trict No. l»t. Ordinance No. 137 ft, Notice is hereby given, That the as sessment roll for Local Improvement District No. 191. under Ordinance No. 1379, for the Improvement of the alley between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets by clearing. grading and {travel ling. Is now on tile at the office of the City Clerk. Said roll has been set down for hear ing at the regular meeting of the City Council, to be held in the Council Chamber. In the City Building, in the Cltv of Olvmpla. at 7:30 p. m. on the first day of September, 1915. and all persons who may desire to object to said assessment are notified to make such objections in writing and to file Slime with the City Clerk at or prior to the date fixed and at such other times as the hearing mav be continued to. The Council will sit as a Board of Equalization for the purpose of consid ering such roll, and at such hearing, or hearings, will consider such objections made thereto, or any part thereof, and will correct, revise, raise, lower, change or modify such roll, or any part there of. or set aside such roll and order that such assessment be made de novo, as to such body shall appear just and equit able. and then proceed to confirm the same bv ordinance. W. A. HOAOE. City Clerk. Published August « and 13, 1915. i,. i. n. -so. irs. NOTICE OK HEARING ON ASSESS- MENT 1101.1.. IMPROVEMENT OF SEVENTH STREET Between Fourth Street and the Hlack I,like Roar! hv Oradlnjr. Oravelllnp. Etc. Loral Improvement District No. IS.". Ordinance No 1366. Notice is hereby given, That the as sessment roll for Local Improvement District No. 1 «r». tinder Ordinance N'o. 1366. for the Improvement of Seventh street between Kourth street and the Hi ark Lake road bv grading. gravel i ling-, etc , is now on file at the office of the City Clerk Said roll has been set down for hear ing at the regular meeting of the City Council, to be held in the Council Chamber, in the City Building, in the Citv of Olvmpia. at 7:30 p m. on the day <»f September. 191T». and all persons who may desire to object to said assessment are notified to make such objections in writing and to file same with the Citv Clerk at or prior to the date fixed and at such other times as the hearing may be continued to. The Council will sit as a Board of Equalization for the purpose of consid ering such roll, and at such hearing, or h»\a v ings. will consider sueh objections made thereto, or any part thereof, and wl'l correct, revise rnise. lower, change or modify such roll, or any part there of. or set aside such roll and order that such assessment be made de novo as to such body shall appear just and equit- | ahle and then proceed to confirm the ; snme by ordinance | W A. HOAGR. City Clerk. Published August 5 and 13. 1915. 1 I . I. 11. Nil. Is*. mtii i; ui ' HI: \IM <i> MI:M H01,1.. 1 1MPIK'VEMENT < i !•" THE ALLEY IN I Block *9, Sylvester's Plat, by Oradinf ;iiid ' Ira\ elliriu. Lo<al Improvement District Nil, I*; ordinance No. l.'iUv Notlo- is hereby given That the as jsessnient roll for Local Improvement ; District N>. IS7. under Ordinance .No. J1'!»; s. fill tin improvement of the alley :n block Sl*. Plat, by grad ing and gravelling. Is now on file at the office of the City Clerk. Said roll has been set down for bear ling at the regular meeting of the City ICouncll. to be held In the Council Chamber, in the city Building, in the I City of Olympia, at 7:30 p. m on the first day of September. 1915. and alt jpersons who may desire to object to [said assessment are notified to make such objections in writing and to tile jsame with the City Clerk at or prior to ithe date fixed and at such other times |as the hearing may be continued to. The Council will sit as a Board of I Equalization for the purpose of consid |ering such roll, and at such hearing, or hearings, will consider such objections I made thereto, or any part thereof, and will correct, revise, raise, lower, change or modify such roll, or any part there of or set aside such roll and order that such assessment be made de novo, as to such body shall appear Just and equit able. and then proceed to confirm the same by ordinance. W. A. HOAOE. City Clerk. Published August 6 and 13, 1915. RESOI.ITION NO. SOT. Be it Resolved by the City Council of th» City of Olympia: 1. That it is the intention of the City Council to order the improvement of Twentieth street from Main street to Water street, by paving the same with cement, asphalt, bltulithic, or some other suitable paving mate | rial, laid on a proper concrete or |other suitable foundation, with con crete or other suitable curbs, gut ters and sidewalks, together with all sewers necessary, constructing neces 'sary bulkheads, laying necessary water | mains and connections, and doing such other work as may be necessary in con nection therewith, all In accordance I with plans to be prepared by the City j Engineer. I 2. That all persons who may desire to object thereto are hereby notified to appear and present such objections at a meeting of the City Council, to be held in the Council Chamber In the City Building in the City of Olympia, at 7:30 | o'clock p. m. on the Ist day of Septem ber, 1915, which time and place is hereby I fixed for hearing all matters relating !to said improvement, and all objections thereto, and for determining the meth od of payment for said Improvement. 3. That the City Engineer shall sub mit to the City Council, at or prior to said date, all data and Information re quired by law to be submitted. 4 That the cost and expense of said Improvement shall be borne by and as sessed against the property liable therefor, as provided by law. Passed August 4, 1915. Approved August 5, 1915 GEO. A. MOTTMAN, Mayor. Attest: VV. A. HOAGK, City Clerk. Published August 6 and 13, 1915. ORDIXANCE NO. ISM. AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AND , Confirming the Assessment and As sessment Roll of Local Improvement District No. 186 for the Improvement of Perclval Street Extended Between Eighth and Ninth Streets, and Ninth I Street East from Perclval Street to I the Bluff Line, by Grading the Same ' and Constructing a Sidewalk on One Side Thereof Between the Said Points, Under Ordinance No. 1367, and Levying and Assessing the 1 Amounts Thereof Against the Several Lots, Tracts, Parcels of Land and Other Property as Shown on Said Roll, Establishing a Local Improve ment Fund, Providing the Period During Which the Sums Charged May Be paid, and Fixing a Date for the Issuance of Bonds. The City Council of the City of Olympia do ordain as follows: Section 1. That the assessment and assessment roll of Local Improvement District No. 186 for the Improvement of Perclval street extended between Eighth and Ninth streets, and Ninth street east from Perclval street to the bluff line, by grading the same and con structing a sidewalk on one side there of between the said points, under Ordi nance No. 1367. as the same now stands, be, and the same is hereby In all things J approved and confirmed. Sec. 2. That each of the lots, tracts,! parcels of land and other property l shown upon said roll is hereby declared to be specially benefitted by said lm-! provement In at least the amount charged against the same and that the | assessment appearing against the same Is in proportion to the several assess ments appearing upon said roll. There Is hereby levied and assessed against each such lot, tract, parcel of land and other property appearing upon such roll the amount finally charged against the same thereon. Sec. 3. That for the purpose of this Improvement there Is hereby created and established a special fund to be called "Local Improvement Fund. Dis trict No. 186." See. 4. That the 27th day of September. 1915. Is hereby fixed as the date of issue of the bonds required to be Issued on account of this Improvement Sec. 5. Thßt the respective ?ums charged by such assessment against each of such lots, tracts, and parcels of land, and other property, or any por tion of such sum. may be paid during the thirty (30) day period from the day of the first publication of notice, as pro vided by law. by the City Treasurer, that the assessment roll hai been placed In her hands for collection, with out penalty, interest or costs, and that thereafter the sum remaining unpaid may be paid In equal annual Install ments, In redemption of bonds d«i!y issued therefor In accordance with law, the ordinances of said city and section four of said Ordinance No. 13#7. effect ive April 22nd, 1915. Passed August 4, 1915. Approved August 5, 1915. GEO. A. MOTTMAN, Mayor. Attest: W. A. HOAOE. City Clerk. Published August 6 and 13, 1915. RBSOLI'TIOX NO. MSI. Whereas, The City of Olympla did by resolution passed March the 17th, 1915, request the Olympla Light & Power Company to cease furnishing light to the said City of Olympla: and, Whereas. The said City of Olympla desires to have street lights furnished on and after September the Ist. 1915. ,Be It Resolved by the City Council of the City of Olympla: 1 1. That the Olympla Light & Power] Company, a corporation, be. and It Is < hereby requested to turn on the street lights on the Ist day of September. 1915, and to continue such service until fur ther notified by the City of Olympla. 2 That the City Clerk be, and he hereby Is Instructed to forward a conv 1 of this resolution to the Olympla Light & Power Company. I Passed August 4. 1915. Approved August 5, 191.'. GEO. A. MOTTMAN, Mavor. Attest: W. A HOAOE. Cltv Clerk Published August S and IS. 1915. RESOLUTION NO. *l.lO. Whereas, The City Council has va- . cated. by Ordinance No. 1392, a portion of the alley running east and west from Main street to Witer street, and he tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets; and, I Whereas The abutting property owner desires that a quitclaim deed be, executed by the city In addition to the passage of said ordinance. Now, there f'<r«. _ . ... _ ~i Be it Resolved by the City Council of the Citv of Olympla: 1. That the Mayor and City Clerk be. ami they herehv are authorized to convey to the owner of block nine (9). l> O. Moore's Addition to the Pity of Olympla. towlt: Mrs. Annie F.Macleay. that portion of the alley abuttln« on the said block nine (9>. P. D. Moore's Popular ( <>up)«* \rt* Muirioil. Surprising thHr many friends throughout th»> county, Miss Reva Marie Neese, daughter of Mrs. Ellen N'eese of the Ward's lake district, and Orville L. Kagy, son of Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Kagj of Chambers' Prai rie. were married Wednesday after noon at the Presbyterian manse la this city by Rev. John M. Ferguson, the ceremony being witnessed by Mrs. N'eese and Mrs. Kagy. Local Knights Attend Convention. Quite a number of members of the local .~>dge of Knights of Columbus have been in Seattle this week at , tending the national convention of ! th e order, next to the recent Shriners' convention in that city the largest gathering of people to come to the Sound this summer from all parts of the United States and Can ada. The following Olympians were initiated into the fourth degree of the order at Monday night's ritual I session: Joseph Redor, Ralph M. Fuller. John S. Lynch, John F. Gil lies and James E. Connolly. • • * • | Discovery by Spokane authorities Recently of a shortage of $4,000 In ! the city treasurer's office of that city, -call-d Arthur A. Lewis, member of ] the state public service commission and former treasurer of that city, to ! Spokane, but the investigation had ! not proceeded far before he was ex onerated from all blame and an em j ploye of the office, who had served |in the same capacity under Lewis, jwas suspended pending a thorough 'checking of the city records. • • • • i Because of the expense involved, | estimated at $5,000, members of the joiympia Golf & Country club, at first j enthusiastic about the project, later | this week after investigating the sit uation were compelled to give up the proposed lease of all or purchase of a portion of the beautiful Gwinwood property at Lacey, owned by Gwln Hicks, who desired to lease the prop erty for five years or longer or to sell a portion of it. The plan was to convert the property into a golf course and country club. • • * ♦ Contending that coal does not exist on the particular property involved, the Washington Union Coal company of Tono this week petitioned the county board of equalization to can cel an assessment of $57,215. The lands have been similarly assessed before and the company has present ed only mild objections, but recent court decisions ruling that lands can not be assessed as coal lands unleM I it is positively known coal exists, la the basis for the present action. The land has never been prospected and neither the company nor the county knows whether it contains coal. * • • • I The ctty council has under consid eration a new traffic ordinance, pro hibiting the parking of automobile* I in Fourth street, requiring automo -1 biles parked In Washington and | franklin streets to be left in the | middle of the street, facing the curb, ; prohibiting any vehicle to be left | standing backed against the curb, ex | cept while loading or unloading, and I requiring all other vehicles stopping ,at the curb to face in the direction of traffic. • • • • I Lewis county authorities are in clined to question the veracity of the j story told last week by A. Staples, an I employe of the Wilson Bros. logging i camp near Independence, over the beating he administered to Feelia Ojua, who was employed on the Mat* tlson farm near Grand Mound, and Staples is In the Lewis county Jail charged with first degree assault. » Staples' story was that Ojua had at tempted to rob him, but the authori ! ties say the story did not "hold | water" after investigation, and they 'put Staples under arrest. • * • • The new hotel and restaurant |mlnimum wage of $9 per week for all adult females (over 18) except waitresses, and >7.50 a week for minors of both sexes, becomes effect ive August 17, and the industrial welfare commission is notifying some 3,300 employers, who will be affected by the ruling, to this effect. e • * • 1te«l Flag Arouses Mima. Perhaps a fanatic did it —perhaps just a practical joker—the residents of Mima don't know, but anyhow somebody hoisted a red flag between two large American flags on the new flag-pole in that community Sunday night, after the new pole and flag had been dedicated at special exercises Sunday afternoon, and when the res idents of Mima woke up Monday morning they didn't like it a little bit. The school directors pulled the red flag down right away and report ed the incident to the county authori ties, asking for an investigation. • • • • Addition to the City of Olyrnpla, which was vacated by Ordinance No. 1392. Passed Auprust 4. 191 R. Approved August 5. 1915. GEO. A. MOTTMAN. Mayor. Attest: W. A. HOAOE, City Clerk. Published August 6 and IS. IJIS. PAGE FIVE