davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

the weakness" blindness" local
prejudice" age and general debility Of
your humble servant and all who de-
clare FOR separate maintenance OF the
Agricultural college and the Univer-
sity," and pitIes our deplorable ana
deprayed condition, | hope you VIII
grant US space 10 give reason for
the hope within u.s. even II the pro-
lessor has closed the discussion for his
Greater University"
The professors last letter contains
| nothing new except the statement that
there is NO PLOT BY SALT LAKE
to secure the Agricultural college. This
is truly neW-made out Of NEW and
whole cloth" You are again banking
on your ignorance professor; but still
!, is pretty hard TO give you credit
for this. as supposed that every
schoolhoy In the state knew there WAS,
and always has been. plots and plot
tlngs at Salt Lake 10 steal the Agri-
cultural college. since Its popularity has
become 90 prominent. Being 50 close
as you are 90 Prof. j. n. Paul and
using his brands and earmarks' I'm
your writings you surely know better.
lie does. FOR time and time again he
has fought yaliantly" against these
plots" and with the aid Of few
''hayseeds, "downed them every time"
But like you, professor. some Of these
ambitious Salt lakers want Greater
University and MORE MONEY. " and
rsaso,ab,s ana eY,rayosan, dsmands
are sat,sae5 irrssnsctiTe ~ conss-
,uencos 10 the res, - Tho ststo
THE ECONOMY PLEA.
~, 4. ., ,..,. p,,py,o,yr A..
... 80 Wv ~, 'o'ss hni tia'iHn sm
49, 'ng tl''' a.u III 'ns' 'uu
~, to .ne nIs,o'S VI .ne p"s
'a" ~ wv e's..y MAJ a'"sy 49, " Ne,,is
or, ~ \, ,..1s W s'st. oouru
travagant demands it's claim for the
Hst'Du,' ~, -, Co',sxs, enese "oJ,u
,,,,. ns,, hile ~ ,,, us. ~.
49, ~. puD'" rsn ti,,,....i,,,
iahk, ~ ,s - 80
80, ,,...I. H. - -
800 W. "pp.op' 49,, W -
,1l 20 ''I,vs ~ 49, '.ntvu $3.50
w, w M ,', ,.''s ~ ',,s
I'm" 49,
'""' "''''''' uo''"'e III 10 'e"'s
THE DISPUTED STATISTICS.
! calho, oHter li'o tne dispute lne
pIoiesso, mas raised WIN NE oNIl s'a
W ,,s w.. ~, ', ,o'a.osuo .Svo-ui ou'
~ gwen o, 'hal su,ioI,'y a. we
',u.l,"ei % er,l,s' u''''a "' ~"
llCu'luiaI Colee' last gcdl. tne pIV
eSsor na9 better hans w ,ne 81
" cteateu' un.i ne se'S au'ho'l'! u
DIRECT these STATISTICS
lou ought 10 hsVe had lnat manu-
'cIlpt puphsneu, p'UIessoi, as ! sus
'esled Deiore II was puhcluIeo 20 un,
neIeiiuIis ey the 3lher par, OF ihE
oMMlSsloN S.u we -, y, -, AZ MNi'
I y certainly uNNohlhl OF puph-
dtloh NoN'
REQUIREMENTS HIGH ENOUGH,
are not me university ana Agrlcul- ,
liaI cohege sready dln.ul enough /,
Or IlHh stuuehNs 10 ehteI no"
ldny Young men ana women are there
utah To-Day VINO Nould CONSIDER
themselves exceedingly fortunate, II
icy could graduate from such school
me Agrlenltufal eouege' DO you
now, professor tnat mere were ohly
Vo'iese sIauud'es W lsVo IRON hoth
rs INSTITUTIONS "nlen vas Tess thah
's oul OF every lVvyv OF the common
''oo. pop ,1 az, loll nInh OF tnst; put h
t T! w. uls'rlcl sohool chiiareh
az oin., .our are az present ior- 4
lla'e enough 70 graduate from col Il
|, .ou,se' let you Wait greater
nEeIs.y "a permanent nnancisl Ia
lrden to the state-Nith requirements p,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.

| Unusual interest vas aroused N
New York over the decision OF the Red
Cross hospital TO bar alcohol from use
in lis wards as an internal remedy
| The 100000 given for the completion
| Of the new institution al Central park,
was practically under conditions which
| preclude the possibility Of the employ
ment Of intoxicating liquor In the prac-
| tise IN the wards Of the institution.
The only times. when alcohol will he
used internally will be AS an antidote
In poisoning from oarbolic acid.
A letter from Milwaukee, Wis. con-
talns these encouraging words. we
are hoping for better things In our
city Mayor Becker IL working for
reform Existing laws are being en-
forced Ia favor Of good government
Scores Of saloons are closed, and others
put on the black list Gambling
dens and wine rooms have been raid
ed on the recommendation Of the
officials OF the city, and the chief %
police finds II possible to work with
the city council and the mayor I'm maxi
ink manifest the decrease in these
low resorts
The people Of Marietta. O.. are very
proud Of their mayor He is the
youngest In the state and knows no
better than 10 enforce the law. Sa-
looms are kept closed on Sundays. back
and front. and baseball players have
10 give the town a wide berth
Would II not be a grand cause for
praise and Thanksgiving. II our mayors
Of Titan. although not all ,sung In
years, would be willing to acknowledge
that experience teaches the honored
Sabbath exalteth any people,
As II was I'm the days Of Israel. 80 II
+ today. This was the word given to
Joshua: There Is an accursed thing |
IN the midst Of thee. q Israel. thou |
canst not stand before thine enemies !,
until We take away the accused thing |
from among YOU" So long as a mu-
nicipality. commonwealth or govern
ment legalizes and protects an evil like
The abominable rum traffic. consents to
The segregation Of vice. approves Of
class legislation for gambling at the
race track. so long as these evils are
'ostered a Christian nation cannot
stand before its enemies Victory can
,nlv come when the command has
,een obeyed Put away the accused
hlrg from among you"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

! out Of the q letters from college pres
dents advocated separation. Edu-
Gators not connected With state
schools such as VIM. r. Harris [. 5.
commissioner Of education. and Pres
ldent Schacfer Of the National Teach
ers' asyociation-lnyHiably advised
consolidation.
AS TO THE DELIBERATE OMls-
SIONS'
Messrs. Walters and Bullen charge
that some Of the replies set forth IN
the report Of the majority have been
vmasculated Of such portions as would
appeal favorable to the Agricultural
college without the rcmOtest slg
gestlon or intimation Of diacritlcal
marking that the entire reply was
rot appended IN order that the
reader Of this may have an opportunity
90 Judge for himself as 90 the fair
ness involved I Insert the letters in
parallel columns
May Is. 1906. Agricultural COL
Dear sir. lcge. Manhattan,
In my opinion Kansas, May 10,
having the agri- 1906. Mr.. Geo A..
cultural college Eaton, salt Lake
and university sep city Utah Dear
arate IN each state. Sir: In my opinion
is preferable /. having the agricul-
think. however. tural college and
that the work Of the university sep
he two instilu-. arate In each state
tons should be as Is preferable, |
separate and dis think, however that
tinct as possible. 1.-THE work in the two
seems logical that institutions should
the agricultural be as separate and
and mechanical distinct as Is posi-
colleges should biz. II seems logl-
have an courses cal that the agri-
leading 10 indus cultural and me-
trial occupa lions. chanical colleges
namely. Agricul- should have all the
iure. various engl- courses leading 10
ueering courses. industrial occupa-
and domestic sci lions, namely, agrl-
enco. and tina, the cultural various en-
university should cheering courses.
have the liberal and domestic SCI
arts and the pro. ence, and that the
fessional schools university should
Until recently. at have the liberal
least. the agricul- arts and the profes.
tural colleges have sional schools. I'm
been doirg much I'll recently AZ
more work than least, the agricul-
where the agrlcul- tural colleges have
ture is part OF the been doing much
university This. more work In agri-
may not necessar- culture than where
ily be SO much the agriculture is A
longer. Wisconsin part OF the unlyer- |
Illinois. Minnesota. siiy, This may not |
and Nebraska are necessarily be 50
lolng good work I'm much longer Wis |
agriculture now. consin Illinois |
Very truly yours. Minnesota, and Ne
h. r. NICHOLS. braska are doing
good work In agri-
culture now. The |
students In any coli
lege necessarily |
come from a radius
Of a few miles. The
enrolment this
.-. year In the three
state schools Of
this state, universe.
ty, agricultural COLI
lege, and normal
VIII be about 200 |
each. or total en-
rollment OF over s.
oo0. n these lnstl-
tuiions were an to-
gether. / do not be-
lieye that the en-
rollment would be
more than half Of
that.
Very truly yours,
r. r. NICHOLS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

Being an Alkaline Liquid 0en-
thrice, S0z000NT penetrates
all the little creyices Of the teeth,
neutraIizes The dangerous mouth
acids and purifIes The whole tooth
structure, making the teeth
strong and well.
Stand by S0z000NT. and
your teeth will stand by you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

bined could be erected. and AT the same
time million dollars be saved. which
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30
STATE NEWS.
PEN0BsCoT.
CCRiNNA,

The lir.;t alarm of tire sine" the IN
StaIlItjon ri our water main WAS
sounded at six O'clock W"daeS,lay Y
nI"I nin@. u. j.. Ireland, returning to
tNc mil after about fifteen minutes
ai":""o" found smoke rolling M from
TIL" tijs,.il"nt. H. turned ~ the fire
,.,,l in-,j'@h"r, sim! off Tie lights and
trir.Ira ga the pump. Three streams Of
watrr we're soon playing and the smoke
Wa.; cleared out. At no time Nas there
any hlIH' /" b" seen. In = very few
u'inu;.s cvcry appearance Of danger
II .l% passed. II was found That tic idlCr
hal i.,a-r'n" loose ana dropping down
had lj-nfrurti up IL" pulIrNS So that
tn,. ,r:,.tinu sat fire to the lnlIcyS and
lcj. ~" bolt was ruined hit asid"
from that tli'' damage WAS Vcry. slight.
AS l.ici'trrnrd above This is the iirSt
time that ul!r iii" fighting apparatus
has been u,'rG for business and the re
s1ilt showed that it is Il practical thing
i'll every sens" uf the word!
Th,:r WAS not very large attend
ar,c at lhr assembly last saturday
night but y T,i.y ulrasau! time Was the
result rae" viii he annth"r ono next
Saturday uiaht which Will in all rroha-
hiiiy ~ thr IHst IN, fnr 4 time as the
| travelling viii :;o"n hc bad.
Mrs. Edna Iiut,hinS has returned
from l;nSt"n Nh"rr she hl& hrrn to
p';rrha@" her Spring stock Of millinery
Mrs. T. j.. Jackson visited relatives
| i'll ~Hn-crvillr over Sunday
Mis-. W. l. Hurril il lisirin. in BID
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30
H0W'S YOUR STOMACH Z?
BOWDTCH, WEBSTER 6 CO. HAVE
A REMEDY WHICH THEY GUAR
ANTEE TO CURE THE WORST
CASES OF STOMACH TROUBLE.

We wish to tel The leaders or this
paper about remedy Tor Dyspepsia
Whith Is IL marvel in medicine. 1t cures
the worst cases from the acute attack
a. ihul%"StiOn to Chronic dyspepsia
TINS rrlntdy is known as Alherts Little
l,inncr lIll being the prescription of pr
hutchinson, the noted specialist of Lon
don anil Brighton, t.ngilII, who prtvi-
cIlS !" ms dcceasc had huilt M Il remark
am" pfhcuce rs 4 specialist in diseases
of the stomach. DR.. Hutchinson claimed
that ms SICc' IS WIS due to the use of
this MI, ana since lis introduction on the
An"r'in Continent it mas performed
wonderful cures. Mr. ]. IT. Lombard.
tIS"o Al".. writes: - am now past 81
years Of a@c, and have had stomach
trouble practically al my Iifc. ! sent and
got S1mrie package Of AlbertS Little
Dinner PHI, thinking; that it would turn
out to be one more disappointment. hut
from tho first dCse | found relief, and can
say that | am now better than ever be
fore in my life 1t is Il wonderful cure
for Dy%pci'Sia and | heartily recommend
it to Ill SutitrrM from stomach troubles.
Alh"rtS Little Dinner Pin cantanS no
PhrSic. no Acid, AlhIli. Ginger, PepSin.
FrCr"Itn, soda, Morphine or any prep
arIti"n If Opium. or in fact any OF the
ingredients usually found i'll so-calIcd
dyspepsia cures, it cures by removing;
the c:tuS" and makes the worst cases
wen. being guaranteed to benefit or the
purchas" price return, 4. At drug stores
ur hy mail ~ cents per package, samples
free. Address Albert chemical CO., BoS-
ton. Mass. sold a'd guaranteed by Bow
dit, II, Webster q Co., Augusta. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30

ycl,nncr, which Loe mot e, urr.,IloI in
thc hi.t.,.y. ,f liI... i,,..ititi,,,,s E,i J,
Inv 81, ..I.I i. tI,.,, IN tL,. I,ir, ,,in,
,i,n.. NAT ,..,Ii.,.. f., .,,,,,.. -ir,,r tn.
hc,IthruI .;frt,-..I..e winch b,tv,. market.
thn .rn,,tb ,,h,. Il H manifested ttn,, ~;
never before Tar J,urIial reDreSeuil-
tive upon aIightlng at the station this
week was met by hoy hardly enter
ing his teens. who could point out tn"
buildings and volunteer such inforiIi-
tinn as could only come from inHi
made active ana h"nIthfuI by the si.irit
of enterprise aud hop Iuiu"Ss Wlirh is
pictured on IL" l1HdSrAI" fS wei "@ ih
tn" faces ana dispositions uf til" litt!'
cu-labOrerS
,r, ,;.;, ,,.,.. ..I..,,,.,, ,i,, i,.,.,,..,.
'.I,:
N"''H, as IL nS "''7' "uii''| 'n'
i'''i''ii' - "'ii''i ST. "'i'' = II IN ''''
i"H : '''',''" - ? ''' =, =.
M'n'''' VIM h">'' .'' p'' ia. ms
''''ii 'i,'''''H '"c ""'' - ~
III. : ''''' '''''''i7 "'''N''
At i'p' 'N'i ~ 90.
vi mo .tao '', ~ = 'o''''S i'i, ''''
- %''0 N'0
,-.t. i....-
"""u' 'he ii"H',eC'S w t''' ",,,i''t'
oi 'nc ilisit "' " '''' H'u,' ''''
'i'S y ;" Snu''t, '"at ~ u'y Nn,'.
arI fai,,, r,,. ~, ,,., h.,,',. in tbn ,.,et
,rho h,,i,,1im,- ine,,,.,I r,r zIro.o
which ,,iu II, ,.,,ra, IN ,t.nI f,,,
,ro,b,r -, r.,,. ,.. II ,,uI .o. r,ith viii
49, .,'..
=" J." Mi
'hiS "t"l'H"IIt "'' i'.'!' ~ '''
journal over tn" VII" Il N'it ~" al
January on. thc evening "f M" h''f n
"d!. y "'''' "N'i " H''h ''> P'''''' M
tp to tn" first "i last October, al IhaI
had been done toward IN" iulilllm"hl
of this home was tn" tearing down "i
tn" fragments OF -four walls 10y I'll" h"ES
ana lhe Pl'iliG up "' u lli' "t "fl' -"
"h'cn were h"l"u ""uii' S'h" l''''''
M. ,r,,', - ,''.,',;. ti'i,.
.,;,, ,,.,,, ,.,;'.,., ,,,' .',,.,,,,,..,,,,-
MILL, II, ..,.. ..,,,
~, ...,,,..
,,,. Wv c,,, - -
""',, ''' - w., ,,' ~ ~-''''. '.' III
, ,,.' , iii, .'',, '',''' .
, h,,i,.,;.,,. .,l,,.,,I. ,.,I,,.,I ..l
:,,. ,.'' .,,1 -
,; .,,.;
.,,.,,,,;n,,.,, H., KIM. u ~, ..;.';,,.,,
.,1,,,, ,,,d a., ...,,,,.,.,, :,
,, ;,,,,,r.,,.,,,,,,,,, 1,,l, III, ,,,t,.
.,,;,,' ,,,,a,,,
'''ru ,r, "''''! ,''> ,',,' ,,,
oct,bar after IN, close nf lilo Cpnd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30
New York Cotton Market.

N-cw York, March -
Sr't closed Nlii"t 10 points lower. Mid
gym npilmIs, il.70. do. gulf. 1l9j Sales
Gat"'stou firm II 1t-16: Charleston firm
~; Memphis nominal, 11h: Nv Orleans
n.H' !. ll.,: M"t'l. @toady, ~ Savannah
steady. 1il4.
Nrt receipts rar y I. days s9.Ir
Exports to 'irsat Britain. :. ~. to
tr"rc". :.iN!; to the continent. 35,3z3; to
Stock, 1Ga il5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30

Trinity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1IIuar9, !, Observation-Disclosures. L
nItrI Fruit Observation-Disclosures. L
l'nj,d Sn"" Mach. m. .....-..........
CIiit,I States OH Observation-Disclosures.
United states Mining .-................
tab MiunG Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. j. Quinlan G. Co.
Oi'lce, Opera House Block, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30

Gen, Henry +. Trenain. the ncw-iy-
{ lectcd president Of tn" Republican
tIuh Of New YORK city, has 4 splendid
.sur record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-30

Tho Japanese drank 3,Ha",00O gallon
pf h4er Last year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-23
SHERlFF'S SALE.
STATE OF WAsHINGToN,
County of IhurstOn,

County of Thurston, !
BY virtue of an Execution (General issued out
Of the honorable Superior Court OF state OF
Washington, county of Thurston. on the 18th
day of March, 1906. by the Clerk thereof. in the
case of William Oge and Grace Ogle, husband
and wife, versus F. ID. Robinson, No 2961, and
to me, as Sheriff, directed and delivered.
Notice 10 hereby given that will proceed to
sell to the highest bidder for cash. within the
hours prescribed by law for SherifTs sales, to-
wit: At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on Saturday, the 18th
day of April, A. ID. 1906, before the Court House
door of said Thurston county, In the said State
Of Washington, all the right, title and interest
of the said y. ID. Robinson now or rs the same,
was on the 23d day of November. 1904, the follow
ing described property or sufficient thereof to
satisfy the amount below stated, tO-wit:
All the leasehOld interest and estate and real
estate title and interest in and to the west half
wv NJ of the northwest quarter (NW ~ of Sec
ton thirty six ls6l in Township seventeen l7l
North Range two (2l West, as evidenced by
certain lease No 55sS from the State of Washing
ton to J. f. McCorkle, issued to said J. F. Nc
Corkle on the 10Th day of April, 1903. and a.
signed to said F. ID. Robinson on the 9th day Of
August. 1903.
Levied on as the property of F. D. Robinson to
safety judgment amounting to $4,000 and in
terest at = per cent. per aunum from Nov. -,
1901, and 1910 coats with like interest from
said date In favor of William Ogle and Grace
Ogle, and cost Of suit together with increased
costs and increased interest.
Given under my hand this 18th day of March,
1906.
Sheriff Of Thurston county, Warrington.
Date Of first publication, March IL, 1906.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-23
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been appointed Administrator of the
estate Of Eliza G. Reed, deceased by the Supe rior
Court of the State Of Washington, for Thurston
county, and that all persons having claims
against said estate are required to present them
together with the necessary proof thereof TO Tho
2Oi. McKenny Block. in the city of Olympia,
Thurston county, State of Washington. on or be-
fore year after the date of the first publication
of this notice or the same will be forever barred.
u. W. INGHAM,
Administrator.
Date OF first publication, March 10, 1906.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-23
THE OLYMPIA NATIONAL BANK

Offers every facility for banking business and solicit accounts both
and of the city Its complete for the
mediation of all classes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-23

THE temperature went down to zero
at Walla Walla, last Saturday morn.
ing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-23

Sebree's Addition; minimum price,
$l2.
Size of lots 40x120 feet.
Application No. ESQ.,
The southwest part of block SO OF
Swans Sub-Div. of blocks SO, GO, 81,
Ga, 65 and &C OF Swans Addition to
Olympia, as follows: Lot l, 81; lots
2. 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, at $l2 each; lot 8,
80.
These lots lie on Ounce at just
north OF Fremont street.
Application No. 65l-
Lots 10 and 90, in block 2 of CAL
houn's Addition TO Olympia, $40.
Size OF lots 5OxSO; located near the
southeast corner of College Heights.
OUTSIDE PROPERTY.
Application No. 649-
The NV or of the sw Or OF sec 70,
twp 10, l W; minimum price, $64.
The g hf of the sw Or of sec 26, tp 10,
RI W; minimum price, $l28.
About q miles east of South Bay.
Application No. 652-
All of block &C" OF Gate City, $6.4O.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-23
This piece is 135x16O feet, adjoining
the above described strip on the south,

This piece is 135x16O feet, adjoining
the above described strip on the south.
Com. at the NV corner of lot IA OF
block 2 OF Ayers addition, s 27O feet
W to Boundary street; thence norther.
ly along Boundary 270 feet; thence
east to beginning; minimum price,
$2S.
Located at the northeast corner OF
Sixth and Boundary streets.
Part OF the E. Sylvester D. C. No.
AZ. Beginning at the ne corner of lot
Z Of Calkin's Plat; thence n ISL feet
more or less to the south limits of
Williams Capital Addition; thence
west SO feet more or less to the Capital
Grounds; thence south along Capital
Grounds 1915 feet more or less to the
north line OF lot Z of Calkin's Plat;
thence east 80 feet to the place of
beginning Cess 100 feet on the SO nth
side); minimum price, $12O.
Lot 5 OF block 2, Smith & Dunbsr's
Capitol Addition; minimum price,
500.
This lot is 53x102 feet and located
near the north end of the Capitol
Grounds.
Lot 4 of block II. Swans Addition
to Olympia; minimum price, 1922.
Lot of block II, Swans Addition
to Olympia; $40.
Lot 6 of block II, Swans addition
to Olympia; $40.
Lot 7 of block II, Swans addition
to Olympia; $40.
Lot 8 of block II, Swans Addition
to Olympia; $40.
Lo. 9 of block II, Swans Addition
to Olympia; $40.
These lots are each 60x1O5 feet, 10.
Gated between Eighth and Ninth
streets just west of Plum street.
Application No. 6l9-
The west half OF lot 8, block 2, of
Central Addition to Olympia; mini.
mum price, SIG.
On Nineteenth street, center of
block between Franklin and Adams
streets, size 25x5O feet.
Application No. CIT
Part of the d. r. Bigelow d. c. No.
80; com, at the sw corner OF block l
in Waddell's Addition to Olympia ;
thence n lis feet; thence W $40 feet |;
thence lis feet; thence $40 feet to
the commencement, containing .OS
acres; minimum price, $40.
Application No. 6iS-
All Of lots 5 and 6, in block % OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

TN the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
/ ton for Thurston county.
In Probate. No. 1928.
Tn the matter of the estate OF James R. Bolton,
deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that letters testam en-
tarv on the estate of James K. Bolton, deceased
were granted by said court on or about March 81
1906, to the undersigned, as Executors OF said
estate. all persons or parties naV,nR S,a ,hs
same with the necessary vouchers within one
wear from the 9th day Of March; 1906, the date OF
The 6r.t publication of this notice. to the under
sinnnd nsrsonally or at their residences, in the
civ Of Olympia. Washington. or TO Byron Millett,
one of said Executors. at his law office, In said
e'! VI r. NJ. HAYES AND
BYRON MILLETT.
Executors Of the estate OF James X. Bolton de-
Residence of Executors at Olympia, Washing
tom.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-23

John S. McMillen, of Roche Hsrbor,
member of the State Railroad Com
mission, is making tour of the State,
preparatory to . trip to Washington to
attend the National Railroad Com
mission, which will meet there April
I'd. Commissioner Lawrence left some
time ago, to enable him to investigate
conditions in the East before the con-
vention meets. An effort will be
made to have the next national con.
vention, in 1907, held in Seattle.
Olympia Lodge No. 1856, B. P. O. E.,
met at their hall Monday evening and
nominated the following officers: Elk.
allied Ruler, f.. E. Hincks; Esteemed
Leading knight, w. H. Bracket
Lecturing Knights, DR.. w. L. Bridg.
ford and E. H. Philbrook; Secretary
Gordon Mackay and Charles Burr
Tyler, Chas. Wilcox, Dick Brown and
Harry Phipps; Treasurer, M. O'Con.
nor and r. E. Dunn. J. T. Mills was
elected as . candidate to the grand
lodge. The election will be held on
the FIRST Monday in April.
Assistant Attorney General A. J.
Fslknor has given it as his opinion
that witness jailed to ensure an ap.
pearance being unable to give bonds
for release, is not entitled to fees from
the State. The case was from King
county, in which George Magoon was
held % days in the trial of James
O'Connor, who pleaded guilty OF the
charge against him so that the only
fee he received from the county was
for the time he spent in Jail. and the
State Auditor was advised to cut out
the $50 paid by King county from the
cost bill.
A few Olympia firms came in 10,
awards in the apportionment of con.
tracts for State supplies. G. Rosen.
thars bid was accepted for supply oil
uniforms to the Soldiers Home, for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-23

Statistics cleaned from the records
OF the customs house at Port Townsend
show some interesting facts regarding
the export Of lumber from the State OF
Washington. In the year 1904 there
was exported 237 1854 900 feet of lum.
Der, valued at $2,S66, 1856. In the year
1905 the exports were 22l, $4,000 feet,
valued at s., 41O,O3l, decrease in the
value OF exports, $456,455. This was
partly made up in 1905 by shipments
to the Panama Canal zone, which ag.
gregated 100000 feet, valued At
$244,346.