davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND orricE At oLymri,. W..

November =. I>yI.
Notice il hereby given that the follow ing named
settler ha- filed notice OF his Intention Il, max,
nnal proof in support at h!- respective claim
aud that said pruot viii be made before the RE-
lister and Receiver at Olympia. Wu. nn : .tur
day, Dec IL, 1874. VII: Charles VI knpuhoim
Hid. Entry lO.Jil Tor the " .. oi nv (. sec ~
Tp. - y. H. = East.
lie names the following Witnesses 10 prove
bis continuous RESIDENCE upon aud rnItiN alton of
laid land, VIZ, Anton MalnI, OF Roy Mu.: Utt,,
hrlckhurs. ~ Roy, Nn.. Leopold iIammarsi.idt
of Roy, Nu., Anton Tschochucr. OF Roy, Mn
JESSE r. MI KPHN,
Register.
Date OF fret pubicatiu N, Nov. =, 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA, WN.,
Oct. 80 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the foowingnamed
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
final proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re
ceiver at Olympia. Wn., on Tuesday. Dec. IL,
1894 viz: Hans Hilberg, Hid. Entry No. l0,207
for the SE 4 Sec. 81 TIP. IL n. X East.
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: joins Larson, OF Tacoma. wn.; John
II. Jackson, of Leber, Wn.; Soren Sorensen, of
Leber, Wn., Francis q. Lewis. of Roy, wn.
JESSE +. MURPHY.
Register
Date O first nuhlicaiiOn. Nov. 2, 1891.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16

THE TENINo CREAMERY.-This well
come enterprise is very near compile.
ton. The building is ready for the
machinery, which is on the ground
The only draw back for successful re-
suits will be for time, the limited
supply of milk, but the situation, ut
the junction of two railroads will give
wide scope of country as field Of
supply. 1t will not be long, however,
until this difficulty will be overcome,
for demand always creates a supply,
and in such cases it should be FASTENED
from the knowledge that every dollar
kept at home is an important aid in
the payment of debt and in advancing
that return of good times which all so
ardently desire. With creameries at
Yelm and Tenino, not pound of but
ter should be imported. The projec-
tors of those enterprises have done
their part towards remedying this evil,
and it now rests with the people to do
theirs-to buy only the home product,
and strengthen the nerves that are
now strung to tension for their re-
lief.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of fdmin-
i-tration OF the estate Of Henry Newmarket,
deceased. have been issued To the undersigned bv
the Superior Court Of Thurston county, Washing
ton, and all persons holding claims against the
said estate are hereby required To present them
with proper vouchers to The Undersigned ut the
Office OF Robinson II Linn in the City Of Olympia,
State Of Washington, within one year from this
date.
Dated Nov. 10th, 1884,
FRED SCIIOMBER
81. Administrator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16

INDIAN WAR VETERANs.-Those who
borne aloft the flag of pioneer civiliza-
ton during "the days which tried
mems souls" should not fail to be
present when the roll is called in Co.
lumbia hall, Tomorrow afternoon.
There are very few of them left, and
their services certainly deserve some
recognition in those days when the
doors OF the pension office stand wide
open.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16
Summons.

Tn THE SUPERIOR COURT. of the state Of
L Washington, for rhur-ton County.
George +. Smith, Plaintiff. W. Carrie r. smith
Defendant.
The sistc OF Washington. TO the said Carrie F.
smith, Defendant You are hereby summoned
To appear, within twenty COZ days after the ser
wee OF this summons upon you, exclusive OF
the day OF service, and defend the above entitled
acton IN the Court aforcssd. and answer the
complaint OF the pisintif aud serve . copy OF
your answer upon the undersigned ATTORNEYS
Tor plaintiff. At their office below stated and in
case OF your failure 50 to do, judgment viii De-
rendered against you. according to the demand
OF the complaint. which Will b. hIed with the
Clerk of said Court.
SkiLLMAN 4 MENILER
PLAINTIFF Attorneys.
Postofice address, Olympia, Thur.ton County.
Washington.
Olympia. Nov. lot 1t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16

THE "BOss" RADIsH.-A Black
Spanish radish, weighing 81 pounds,
has been placed upon our table by
Thomas Berrigan. who lives about q
mile from this city, on Eastside. 1t
is of the variety known as the winter
radish," and is of the shape of large
pineapple. solid, and its interior is
white, crisp and OF excellent flavor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16
AMUSEMENT AT POPULAR PRICES.-
An excellent cOmpany will omen a

AMUSEMENT AT POPULAR PRICES.-
An excellent company will open a
season OF five nights and matinee at
Olympia Theater, next Tuesday even
ing, under the management OF Mr.. X.
f. French, who with his talented wife,
assume the leading parts in an excel
lent repertoire, with the support of q
large and thoroughly competent COM
pany. The play presented the open
ing night will be 1.-THE Golden
Giant" which has created a sensation
wherever produced. Wednesday night,
will be presented an equally meritori-
GUS play "The Phoenix" Thursday
night, the splendid old-time produc-
ton "Davy Crockett" Friday nigh,
the psychological study "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" and Saturday after
noon and evening the hilarious Null
doon's Picnic" The prices of admis.
sion, to suit the times, have been cut
to one half the usual rates-50 and
25 cents. Tickets for the opening
play will be on sale Monday at O'Con-
nor's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16

Charles Z. Davis, of Fairhaven, while
suffering from business losses and
worry over the illness of his father at
Omaha, started out to walk to the
latter city. His friends are after him
to bring him back.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16

Summons.


TN the Superior Court of Thurston county,
Washington.
Olympia Light Power Conf
pany and Hazard Stevens
and A. A. Phillips, Trustee,
PLAINTIFF,
vs. No.
Myron A. Allison, in his indi- Summons.
vidual right and as admnis-
traitor Of Cora L. Allison,
deceased. Clark l.. Allison,
an infant, and The American
Loan Trust Company.
corporation, Defendants.
State of Washing ton. to the said the American
Loan h Trust Company, and Clark L. Allison
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days amer the service Of this
summons. exclusive Of the date Of service, and
defend the above entitled action In the court
afOresai and in case Of your failure so to do.
judgment will be rendered against you, accord
ing to the demand of the complaint, which will
be filed with the clerk of said court, copy Of
which is herewith served upon you.
Sept. 81, 1894. -
ALLEN 4 MOORE.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Olympia, Thurston Co.,
Wash.
hereby certify that the hin Ia . true and
correct copy Of the original summons In the
within styled cause.
T. n. ALLEN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Sept. q. 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16

Coop TEMPLARs' OFFICERS. - The
Good Templars have elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing quarter !:
Chief Templar. Byron Millett; Vice
Templar, Mary Buker; Secretary, E..
NJ. Young; Financial Secretary, w.
S. Kellogg; Treasurer, w. N. Wet
more; Chaplain. Amos Buker; Mar
shall, Bernice Hall; Deputy Marshal,
Luella Coons; Assistant Secreatry,
Jennie McCarrogher.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16
THE New JuDGE.-The election of

The New JUDGE.-The election OF
Judge Gordon to the Supreme bench
has created a vacancy in the Office oil
Superior Judge, and already a scramble
has begun for the position. Messrs.
Haight, Aver, Root, Porter and Linn
each have supporters, and the Cover
nor will have to decide upon the
availability of mebody so n. The
appointee will serve till the next gen.
eral election, and have for associates
on the bench Judges Dunbar, Hoyt
Anders and Scott.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16

MORE TAxATIoN.-The people are
again to be asked to consent that
their taxes shall be increased to the
amount of $4,000 or $4,000 for the
public school service. While 80 many
OF our people have been unable to pay
the taxes already due and have had
penalty and interest added as
lien upon their property, it seems
an imposition, even for as meritorious
An object, to ask that a feather be
added to the load they carry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16
Proceedings of the Council.

Wednesday evening, Robt. F
Whitman took bis seat in the City
Council as successor to G. p. Giles, re-
tired Councilman from the Sixth
ward. Mr.. Whitman will act on the
several committees OF which Mr.. Giles
was member, and in so doing be-
comes Chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee.
The following communication was
received and referred to the Franchise
committee:
" To the honorable Mayor and City
Council:
"Gentlemen-The undersigned petit
TONERS, a corporation, hereby petition
your honorable body to grant us the
right to construct q sidetrack from the
east end of Billings bridge in north
erly direction to the capitol grounds,
over and across certain streets not now
opened or used by the city. Said side
track to be used to transfer building
material from our main line TO the
capitol grounds.
1.-THE right to maintain said side
track to be in force only during the
construction of the capitol building
and said corporation to remove all OBJ.
struction from said streets immediate
ly after the completion of eaid capitol
building.
L" Port Townsend Southern r. r. Co.
"By A. A. BOOTH,
Assistant Superintendent"
Daniel Gaby addressed the Council
with reference to the redemption of
certain city warrants. Mr.. Byrne re-
piled that the present Council received
the city in condition almost equal to
bankruptcy, and that it seems almost
impossible to determine the way out
of it. He said that the taxes paid in
during the past two years would hard
ly pay the interest on the city's bond
ed Indebtedness.
The petition OF r. A. Ford and ].
H. Meays for the vacation of certain
portion OF Third street in Sebree's adj
ditiOn, was granted.
The matter of printing registration
books for the coming year was de.
ferred until the next meeting.
Justice Rathbun reported the collec-
ton OF fines amounting to $4S.lO,
from the lower Main street houses.
The following demands were or.
derpd maid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-11-16
Notice Of City Election.

Date first publication. Nov. 2, 1894
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
80 kMANING.

Cloth binding superseded the boards
commonly employed about 1881.
Books were printed in Paris from ste
ieotyped plates by Didot in 1903.
III 1874 a very finely written Bible
was cold for 90 marks-about $170.
The first English paper mill was set
up in 1470, but no book was printed on
English paper until l495.
Many Of the early wood cuts employ
I'd in books were painted over by hand
after the printing had been done.
In 1878 two copies of Gutenberg's
Latin Bible were sold. One on vellum
brought SO. 400; one on paper, e2, 600.
The work Of the first bookbinder con-
sisted in fastcuiag sheets Of wood, metal
or parchment together with clamps,
clasps, hinges or cords.
French bindings excel in taste and
finish, English in solidity and strength,
American in general excellence and ra-
pidity of workmanship.
The Tartars formerly made their books
Of some species Of bark The leaves
were long and narrow, and the letters
were white on black ground.
The scroll work Of the early Bibles is
sometimes very beautiful. 1t is usually
brought up between the two columns,
and turning at top and bottom passed
around the ends of the printed matter.
The first book printed by machinery
waa "Blumcnbach' 8 Physiology, "whicE
came from the press il l&l1. 1t was
worked Oil Koenig's pre-. which print
cd both sides at the rate OF 900 sheets
az hour.
Tae perfection # t.ie e:r.y printed
bCol.s is dro t. to fact tn.t the first
printers were forced - cG.ipaig viz
thn best rer1lcs au0 p.ism,H i.r.! yA
th, competed - dI - Il work ia or.
,i.,. 20 ju.l.. -. ;iia I: it Gc g., nov trade
.- r...,t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

The force at the sherift's Office are at
work cn the delinquent tax list.
Deputy Clerk Allen spent Sunday on
his ranch near Silverton.
County Clerk Ehlen went to Aurora
this morning.
Sheriff Knight, is off for an antelope
hunt in klamath county.
SQUIRREL BoUNTIEs.
popular way Of getting money to
attend the circus was the delivery Of
gopher and squirrel bounties. Follow
ing were paid up to noon today: Roy
Nelson, 80 cts; Frank Caward, so cts;
Fred Hackell, 90 cts; E. E. Hufstaur,
$1.lO; o. Pickard, 1915; Edgar Waters,
1915 (125 gray diggers and gophers;)
Henry Hoefer, $3.50; E. M. Reese,
$1.2S; Herbert White, SO cts.
NEW CITIZENS.
Frank Verhaag,a subject of Holland,
and Max Alfare, of Germany, today
entered their declarations to become
American citizens and forswear ale
glance to all foreign powers and poten-
tates.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
were issued Saturday evening as fol-
lows; Mary E. Oberheim and ]. P.
Rogers; Clara Beckwith and William
Towner. The latter were students
from Chemawa Indian school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
A CORN nxRIBrr.
Suggestion Of . Corn Exhibit at the
State Pair.


Gso. Weeks, a successful dairy far
mer on North Howell Prairie, was In
the city Saturday aud reports that he
has fine ten acre field Of corn that ls
now shoulder high and another field
about half as large. Both fields he
thinks Will mature perfectly and he
considers his best field ahead of what
the field corn Is In Iowa and Illinois,
and as fine as any be ever saw In those
states. Mr.. Weeks runs large dairy
and says corn may be relied upon as u
sure and valuable field crop in Oregon.
When asked about the prospect OF
CORN AS A CROP IN OREGON,
he said: "The tendency to mix
farming and the necessity of develop
ing the swine and cattle industry in
Oregon is turning the attention Of
thrifty farmers to corn as a staple crop.
Thirty years ago people of Northern
Iowa talked Of that never being a corn
region, now it is the center of q corn
belt that extends iuto the south half Of
Minnesota, Dakota and Nebraska.
Twenty years from now more corn will
be grown in this part of Oregon than
wheat. AS fast as early varieties or
rather suitable varieties can be accli-
mated, and as soon as our farmers can
learn methods of cultivation, there Is
no limit TO the amount of field corn
10 N "a FOL
and Intelligence, and better cultivation
to grow a good crop of corn than IL does
to grow wheat, but as soon AS our peo-
pie learn TO grow corn the sooner they
will get onto the right road to agri-
cultural prosperity. Corn crops are
sure foundation for success in dairying
and hog raising. With our clovers and
grasses, corn will be found the cheapest
hog and cattle fattening feed. The
green stalks and the crops are fine feed
to produce milk and for young stock.
The dried stalks and tops, called fodder
back east, are excellent winter feed.
If the corn fails to ripen 1t will work up
ears and all into ensilage aud every
stock farm should be prepared TO siIo a
large quantity. The exhibit of Indian
corn should be made prominent fea-
ture at our state fair. A large exhibit
of ripe corn would do more to stimulate
the cultivation of this crop than any
thing else. Those In charge of the ag-
ricultural exhibit at our state fair
should make special effort to collect
an exhibit from the many fine fields Of
corn growing in the vicinity Of Salem.
Millions of bushels could be grown
where there are now only few thous-
and and every acre of corn would help
make Oregon wealthy and self sustain
ing"
Mr.. Weeks suggestions are those of
practical farmer and we hope to see
the corn exhibit leading feature at
our state fair. One meeting Of farmers
to discuss varieties, value of green corn
in stalk as milk and hog feed, and
methods of culture, could be held with
great profit to our entire state. The
education of our farmers In the mass,
as 1t were, will be the most rapid means
of increasing the general prosperity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
PERSONALS.

w. J. DARCY is in Portland on busi-
ness.
VIM. Dumars has returned from
Newport.
A. b. Huddleson, Of Jefferson, Is In
the city.
The Bush party returned from Idah-
ma today.
Guy Hirsch Is in the city visiting
his parents.
Glare Irvine came oyer from the
coast today.
Capt. H. G. Price returned today
from Newport.
w. A. Hamilton returned today from
visit at Waterloo.
Mrs. Chas. Cosper and child went to
Newport this morning.
Ralph Moody went to Portland on
tie afternoon train.
Mrs. J. B. Putnam returned today
from visit at Mehama.
Frank Alexander went up to Eugene
Saturday for short visit.
J. NJ. Wallace, Of the Water COM
runy, was at Albany today.
Maj. D. G.. Sherman is at Oregon
City today on legal business.
Lucinda Robinson was today brought
to the asylum from Baker county.
A. b. Buren today came home from
Newport, leaving his family there.
Harvey Summerville, of Eugene, was
IN the city today, having come Satur-
day.
Miss Lena Knight left this afternoon
for visit with a party Of friends on
Clatsop beach.
Railroad Commissioner McCrum and
Clerk Lydell Baker came up from Port
land this morning.
Hon. e. B. McElroy returned today
from Eugene, accompanying his fam
lily from Albany on their return from
Newport.
Hon. 1. l.. Patterson left on this
mornings train for klamath agency,
where he will put in several weeks fish
ing aud sight seeing.
Hon. J. g. Wright, F. e. Hodgkin,
T. l.. Davidson returned home this
morning from Portland, but unfOrtu-
nately the train came in TOO late for the
circus parade.
NJ. A. Bently and family returned
Saturday night from trip TO Netarts
bay and Tillamook lighthouse. They
report grand time in those seaside
resorts.
Engineer A. L. Brown returned
home yesterday from San Francisco.
He inspected the new pump for the
Salem water works, and says it will be
shipped here at once. 1t will be put
into place this fall.
J. r. Miller, OF the Stayton chair
factory, arrived in the city this morn
ing on home made bicycle. He made
the trip in three or four hours. His
wheels are nearly three feet high and
are geared with harvester pinions and
steel chain. The animal he rides is a
sumner but perfectly gentle and SER
viceable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
PUSH yHh s4ArE TAiE.
What is Being Done in Several
Observation-Disclosures.

Departments-Suggestions.
The several supsnntendents Of de-
partments at our state fair are working
to make them success-at least some
Of them are. The head Of each de-
partment should have enough assis-
tance and authority to make sure Of
creditable exhibit In his field. If fthe
superintendent Of department cannot
be held to blame IL the exhibit In that
department is a failure, who can? We
say let supeIintendents understand
that they are not merely to hold the
honor but are to work.
The way the people are taking hold
ahd the general interest that has been
awakened, it would be very easy for
the superintendeGts OF sheep, poultry,
art, manufactures, ETC., to communi-
cate with all persons in reach of the
state fair, in his line and get an in
creased exhibit. The superintendent
should see to it that his department is
In good shape for the exhibit and select
judges who are experts aud not inter-
ested in the award. Thus alone can a
good fair be held.
JEFF. Myers as . fnrnnpT of the board
secured tie increase Of the hop pre-
MUM from $500 to $25 and SIS for best
100 lbs. hops. The hop exhibit should
be large. as there is no eDtry fee. There
should he no entry fee on farm or dairy
products Of any kin d, az there Ia none
Oh art or needlew There should
be special department to represent
the hop industry, with bop machinery
ard implements Of culture.
From the only advertisement Of our
state fair, that published in turf paper
one would think there were nothing OF
agricultural. interests connected with
the fair but fast horses. Now we all
like fast horse but such advertising
gives a wrong impression and does the
fair great injury in the eyes Of the
masses of our people who DO something
besides attend horse races. The cattle,
fruit, sheep, grain, swine and poultry
interest is quite as well worthy of ad-
vertising as the race track.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Local Correspondence from Towns
in the Valley.
FROM CHEMAWA.

FROM CHEMAWA.
Jos. Vincent fell of load Of wood
Saturday evening and broke the radius
or small bone Of his right leg below the
knee.
f. J. Beatty and family and G. L.
Pugh start for Netarts bay Sunday
morning with team and hack, TO be
gone two or three weeks.
One prominent farmer here is talking
of striking. He says 1t takes his work
and three good horses years hard
work 10 raise a thousand bushels Of
wheat and after seed il token out and
fifty dollars for the threshing he has
less than three hundred dollars for the
years. hard work 10 feed himself and
team, and II won't do 1t. This 10 ~
bad as the Pullman men kick about
and II is time the farmers went out on
q strike too.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06

The CROWD. - Circus day has
brought an immense crowd. Ore
gon, the land of luscious fruit and
equable climate, Is also par excellence
the home of fair women. They are strik-
ingly handsome, the decisive types of
blonde and brunette, both with fair
compilations, prevailing, but almost ali
are above the average In stature and
~ straight as Indians yet perfectly
graceful. Large families of girls are
the rule, and 1t Is not an unusual sight
10 see farmer drive In with hack
load Of ten or q dozen all of his own
family, as much as two fine horses can
draw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
By Laying on Of HandsI

Woman restored 10 perfect health
Just faith and confidence enough 70,
qulTed to lay hold OF Dr. PlsTce'G
fayOrite Prescription, administer II
with little patienoe and q little per
severance, aud complete restoTAtiob %
health aud vitality IL Insured. Not
far, indeed, from the hlFAeulOus, are
many VI the wonderful cures Of lost
wOn1anhOOd II has effected. There are
few cases, Indeed, within the require
ments Of sick and Suffering women,
outside or beyond lis helpful iDnusnee.
No oODlideDt are the makers Of DE-,
PleTee's FayOrils Prescription Of lts
power 10 heal All female diseases, that
they waFrant satisfaction ln every ln'
stance, oT Tefpna money, LARGE bottles
sl.00 " lor Is.0li ~ dfnEgisis'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
THE PRovIDENT FARMER.

In these days of depression when
everybody is figuring closely TO make
ends meet and to keep the wolf from
the door, the farmer has a great ad-
vantage. The chief thing he has TO
buy is groceries. and to Judge from the
experience of many those don't cost
much. II is no uncommon thing to
see families starting into the country
with load Of provisions from The
Postofiice grocery, where they sell
lower for cash than any other house In
town. HARRITT a LAWRENCE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
THE LOCAL RESUME.

THE KNIGHT MISSION.
were held yesterday morning and even
ing at the building recently put up by
p. y. Knight on East State street. In
the morning about a hundred were
present, and over fifty were enrolled
for membership in the movement for
Sunday school or bible meetings. A
temporary organization was effected
with good prospects for valuable per-
manent work. In the evening Mr..
Knight gave a short sermon OF talk
setting forth the matter Of organization
Of church society. A score or more
haye signed the articles for Congre-
gational church 10 that locality.