1
tit UHBUB During the war period of advancing prices we were always the last to raise our prices. Now, during the period of lower manufacturers' prices we are the first to lower our prices to our customers. RESULTS?RECORD BREAKING REDUCTIONS. 0 Coats,-Suits and Frocks , . Men's Suits and Overcoats NEW REDUCED PRICES NEW REDUCED PRICES Coats $79.50, $59, $44*75 to $32.50 Suits $59, $45, $37.50 to $24.75 suits $69.50. $47.50, $37.50, to $32.50 Overcoats $49, $37.50, $29 to $18.75 Dresses $39.75, $34.75, $24.75 to $18.75 SATISFACTION in Men's Wear in the Big thing: we sell. These garments are of fine materials, suitable for evening All the new models and weaves as well as the conservative style and street wear ?about half the normal price. Dad likes. A Real Genuine Surprise Men's Dress Shirts Pleasing assortment of Silk Georgette waists so.9s All-Silk Jersey Petticoats . i $4.50 We are mighty proud of the extra values you can buy Pure Thread Silk Hose, colors navy, cordovan and from us in Men's and Young Men's Dress Shirts. . black 9Stf $5.50, $4.50, $3.98 to $1.50 A MOST COMPREHENSIVE DISPLAY OP Women's Hats Bi S Reduction in Men's New low price at $7.50, $5.90 to $3.50 WOrk ClOtheS Heavyweight 220-ounce Blue Denim Overalls.* $1.98 _ _ ~ . _ , . Jumper to match $1.98 Record Breaking Reductions unde s a .n chambray shirts $1.25 Black Beauty Satin Shirts $1.39 No. 100 Berkley Cambric, yard. Heavy All-Wool Double-back Loggers Shirts $8.50 Hope Muslin yard. 2 v Good Weight Wool and Wool-Mixed Flannel Shirts.... S" lta u J?. C,oth - ? vai : d ££ $5.50, $4.50, $3.90 to $2.98 3ti-inch Outings, yard 35c A. P. C. Ginghams, yard 35£ » Utility Ginghams, yard 25* Amoskeag Apron ('hecks, yard 19* 36-inch Cotton Challis, yard.. 35 Warm Underwear Amoskeag Bangor Rompers 'cioth'. 'yard.'.'!.'' !!!!!!! 1! !! 39* , Pamous North Star All-Wool Unions . .$7.75 ' Wool Mixed $5.90, $4.50, $3.90 to $2.75 COMPARE THE PRICES AND BE CONVINCED Heavy Scotch Wool ghirtß a * d Dra ' w * rs . $3.98 Wool Drp«;s Goods au.wooi Sox, pair 98* VV OUI LJL Coo VJUUUa Good weight Wool Mixed Sox. pair 49c All-Wool Poplins, 40-inch $2.79 Canvas Gloves, pair 25* and 20* All-Wool. Shepherd Checks $3.50 to $1.98 Leather-Faced Gloves, pair 35* All-Wool Storm Serge, 54-inch $1.98 Hundreds of other articles at greatly reduced prices. Space All-Wool Heavy Tricotine, 56-inch $5.90 won't permit their description. All-Wool Heavy Coatings, 56-inch $3.50 All-Wool Heavy Robe Cloth 89* ~?x Best Quality Shoes Crochet Thread 15* ball Receiving shoes for men, women and children at next sea- Pebeco Toothpaste .45* sou's prices, which is from one to three and four dollars reduc- -2-in-l Shoe Polish ....10* J tion. » ? Our comfortables and blankets are values that will pay you to come many miles to secure your needs. >. ' * Everything in women's and Best make calked children's underwear , loggers' shoes NEW LOW PRICES $18.25 115-117-119 East sth Street Olympia THE WASHINGTON STANDARD, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2«. 1020. What Happened in Olympia and State 25 Years Ago Olympia, Washington Oct. 25, 181)5. Mount Constance, the highest peak of the Olympic range of mountains, is said to be in eruption. Flames and emoke can be seen issuing from a point about 200 feet below the peak, where it is thought the crater of an active volcano has opened. A party has been organized at Port Townseml, for an expedition to determine just what the pyrotechnic display indi- cates. The Olympia Door and Lumber Co. are driving piles for extension of their wharf at the foot of Jefferson ?treet. An alarm of fire was sounded from station 24 Wednesday evening, caused by burning soot in a chimney of the Van Epps residence on Bast side. The city council met in special sosi- sion Tuesday evening to consider the matter of salaries. Schofleld moved that the salary of city treasurer be fixed at S3OO per year. There was some discussion on this subject, some of the councllmen being of the opinion that S3OO is too much. Tka Attorney informed them, however, that this amount is fixed by law as the minimum and the motion carried. Mrs. L. Licherstein, of San Fran- cisco, mother of Mrs. Mitchel Harris, who has been on a visit of several days to her daughter, will leave by the steamer Puebla for her home Wednesday. An admirable rendition of the "Fast Mail" Lincoln J. Carter's great scenic play was given at the Olympia Theatre last evening, before an audi- ence that was fair in numbers au<l enthusiastic in Its expressions of ap- proval. Five Minute Chats on Our Presidents Bj JAMES MORGAN 4 ? \u25ba (Copyright. X(2(, by JaoiM Komi.) ONLY DISPUTED ELECTION 1832 ?Oct. 2, birth of Rutherford B. Hayes at Delaware, O. 1892?Married Luey Ware Webb. * 1861?Major in Ohio Volunteers. 1864?Brigadier General. 1865-67?Member of Congress. 1867-71 Governor of Ohio. 1876?June 15, nominated for President by Republican National Convention at Cincinnati. 1877?Jan. 30, electoral commis- sion appointed March 2, Hayea declared elected. March 5, inaugurated 19th President, aged 54b THE tidal wave which swept dtfwn the Republicans In the congres- sional elections of 1874 still was run- ning so strongly in the campaign of 1876 that Rutherford B. Hayes himself never was confident of his success. Nor was the country surprised to read in the headlines the morning after elec- tion that Tllden, the Democratic candi- date. had won the race. The Republican national headquar- ters in K'ew York city shut up shep early election night, and the Repub- lican campaign managers went to bed resigned to defeat. Tilden was elected on the face of the returns, with 203 electoral votes to 100 for Hayes, and had also a plurality of 250,000 In the popular vote. His election indeed rested on the same basis as Cleveland's In 1884 and Wil- son's In 1916. Bat In 1876 the Repub- licans had not yet acquiesced In the suppression of the negro vote In the South. And If the negroes had not been "persuaded" by various means from going to the polls, Tllden could not have been elected. Both the Republicans and the Dem- ocrats claimed to have carried Louisi- Rutherford B. Hayes. ma, South Carolina and Florida, and from those states two sets of returns Continued on Page Seven. PAGE THREB BUSINESS DIRECTORY REAL ESTATE JOHN C. ELLIS Real Estate Loans ? Insurance 524 Main Street SIMONIZBVG WHEELS PAINTED Running Gears cleaned and painted, Cars washed, polished, simonized, and greased. 8. SENTER Corner Fifth and Columbia WELDIN® RELIABLE WELDING WORKS Oxy-Acetylene Weding and Brazing 118 West Third Bt. Phone ITS B. H. Carlson Prod H. Reiman OPTICIAN Dr. G.R. Ridge way OPTOMETRIST Graduate ?( T«t Optical ItkMb 1M East Fourth Oln Phaae US Olyipla. Wart. Kw. P>»m IMT ATTORNEY Phone 8* A. W. TYLER Attorney-at-Law Room 2, Funk-Volland Bids. < Olympia, Wish. DENTIST Offlce Hours: 9 a. in. to (:>? p. m. Phone SSI DR. MARK ROSLER DENTIST White House Olympia, Wash. HOTEU Soft, Cosy Beds Furnished Rooms Absolutely Clean BENSON HOTEL 20© K Went Foartji St. Mrs. L. Dill, Proprietor ' Telephone 914 Olympia. Wask. '\u25a0§ LOOOEiS' HOTEL S. S. Oowtiif, Prop. SOFT DRINKS AND CANDDBI CIGARS AND TOBACCOS OATO TABLBS Corner Third and Mala MATERNITY HOME MAXWELL MATERNITY II HOMB H 711 West Fourth Street B Phone Ml VI Olympia JunkCt. *. BeifcawMs, Pnfrittor Dealer* la New and Second-Hand Goods, Loafers' Outfits, It 111 Ma* ehlnery, 8 rap Iron, Metal, Pipe, Caa- \u25bcaa, Bass. Rubber, Paper (news and majraslne). Hides, Wool, and Baoka. ? we pay best market prices. We buy and sell by the piece or carload. Prompt attention paid to phoae orders. Columbia St., Olympia, Wash. - Phone 069 LOGGED OFF LAND For sale in thia county to MtMl settlers, on easy terms. Prloe fI.M per acre aind up. Write (or nap giving all information. Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, Tacoma, Washington. Qtrawberry Oplants Marshall, Gold Dollar, and Clark Beedlings $5.00 per thousand plants; order early before the prices advance. Fall or Spring deliveery. Brigg's Fruit Ranch Olympia, Wash.

Washington Standard (Olympia, Wash. Terr.) 1920-10-26 [p three] · 2017. 12. 22. · Keywords: Reel number 00200291347. Sequence number 252. Title: Washington Standard (Olympia, Wash

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  • tit UHBUBDuring the war period of advancing prices we were always the

    last to raise our prices. Now, during the period of lower manufacturers'

    prices we are the first to lower our prices to our customers.

    RESULTS?RECORD BREAKING REDUCTIONS.0

    Coats,-Suits and Frocks , . Men's Suits and OvercoatsNEW REDUCED PRICES NEW REDUCED PRICES

    Coats $79.50, $59, $44*75 to $32.50 Suits $59, $45, $37.50 to $24.75suits $69.50. $47.50, $37.50, to $32.50 Overcoats $49, $37.50, $29 to $18.75Dresses $39.75, $34.75, $24.75 to $18.75 SATISFACTION in Men's Wear in the Big thing: we sell.

    These garments are of fine materials, suitable for evening All the new models and weaves as well as the conservative styleand street wear ?about half the normal price. Dad likes.

    A Real Genuine Surprise Men's Dress ShirtsPleasing assortment of Silk Georgette waists so.9sAll-Silk Jersey Petticoats . i $4.50 We are mighty proud of the extra values you can buyPure Thread Silk Hose, colors navy, cordovan and from us in Men's and Young Men's Dress Shirts. .

    black 9Stf $5.50, $4.50, $3.98 to $1.50

    A MOST COMPREHENSIVE DISPLAY OP

    Women's Hats BiS Reduction in Men'sNew low price at $7.50, $5.90 to $3.50 WOrk ClOtheS

    Heavyweight 220-ounce Blue Denim Overalls.* $1.98_

    _

    ~ . _ , . Jumper to match $1.98Record Breaking Reductions unde s a .n chambray shirts $1.25

    Black Beauty Satin Shirts $1.39No. 100 Berkley Cambric, yard. Heavy All-Wool Double-back Loggers Shirts $8.50Hope Muslin yard. 2 v Good Weight Wool and Wool-Mixed Flannel Shirts....S" ltau J?. C,oth - ?vai: d ££ $5.50, $4.50, $3.90 to $2.983ti-inch Outings, yard 35cA. P. C. Ginghams, yard 35£ »Utility Ginghams, yard 25*Amoskeag Apron ('hecks, yard 19*

    36-inch Cotton Challis, yard.. 35 Warm UnderwearAmoskeag Bangor Rompers 'cioth'. 'yard.'.'!.'' !!!!!!! 1! !! 39* , Pamous North Star All-Wool Unions . .$7.75' Wool Mixed $5.90, $4.50, $3.90 to $2.75

    COMPARE THE PRICES AND BE CONVINCED Heavy Scotch Wool ghirtß a*

    d Dra'

    w*

    rs . $3.98

    Wool Drp«;s Goods au.wooi Sox, pair 98*VV OUI LJL Coo VJUUUa Good weight Wool Mixed Sox. pair 49cAll-Wool Poplins, 40-inch $2.79 Canvas Gloves, pair 25* and 20*All-Wool. Shepherd Checks $3.50 to $1.98 Leather-Faced Gloves, pair 35*All-Wool Storm Serge, 54-inch $1.98 Hundreds of other articles at greatly reduced prices. SpaceAll-Wool Heavy Tricotine, 56-inch $5.90 won't permit their description.All-Wool Heavy Coatings, 56-inch $3.50All-Wool Heavy Robe Cloth 89*

    ~?x Best Quality ShoesCrochet Thread 15* ball Receiving shoes for men, women and children at next sea-Pebeco Toothpaste .45* sou's prices, which is from one to three and four dollars reduc--2-in-l Shoe Polish ....10* J tion.

    » ?

    Our comfortables and blankets are values that will pay youto come many miles to secure your needs.

    >.'

    *

    Everything in women's and Best make calkedchildren's underwear , loggers' shoes

    NEW LOW PRICES $18.25

    115-117-119 East sth Street Olympia

    THE WASHINGTON STANDARD, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2«. 1020.

    What Happened in Olympiaand State

    25 Years Ago

    Olympia, Washington Oct. 25, 181)5.Mount Constance, the highest peak

    of the Olympic range of mountains, issaid to be in eruption. Flames andemoke can be seen issuing from apoint about 200 feet below the peak,where it is thought the crater of anactive volcano has opened. A partyhas been organized at Port Townseml,for an expedition to determine justwhat the pyrotechnic display indi-cates.

    The Olympia Door and Lumber Co.are driving piles for extension oftheir wharf at the foot of Jefferson?treet.

    An alarm of fire was sounded fromstation 24 Wednesday evening, causedby burning soot in a chimney of theVan Epps residence on Bast side.

    The city council met in special sosi-

    sion Tuesday evening to consider thematter of salaries. Schofleld movedthat the salary of city treasurerbe fixed at S3OO per year. Therewas some discussion on this subject,some of the councllmen being of theopinion that S3OO is too much. TkaAttorney informed them, however,that this amount is fixed by law asthe minimum and the motion carried.

    Mrs. L. Licherstein, of San Fran-cisco, mother of Mrs. Mitchel Harris,who has been on a visit of severaldays to her daughter, will leave by

    the steamer Puebla for her homeWednesday.

    An admirable rendition of the"Fast Mail" Lincoln J. Carter's greatscenic play was given at the OlympiaTheatre last evening, before an audi-ence that was fair in numbers au