Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-03-09

~O"SNs - w. ~ L., VIII NiSit Wy Hlplt dl
an early date. Both lodges will then
unite and Immediately build their temple.
The residence OF J. G. Parker and his
twolots onthe corner of Fifth and Franklin
streets have been sold to F. F. William
son OF Mason county; consideration, g.
500.
Most all our neighboring logging
camps are making extensive preparations
for the coming springs work, SO there is
no excuse for laboring men being idle
many days.
Chas. T. Uhlman, Tacomas wide
awake butcher, came up Saturday and
at once purchased seventy-tive head
of beef cattle, buying them in this imme-
date vicinity.
In few days our camp-meeting ed
itor will be around getting acquainted,
and any and all courtesies shown him
will be duly acknowledged by the
management of the STANDARD.
Mayor Chambers has received thirty
seven head OF fat cattle from William
kirkman, of Walla Walla. Many of
them will be sold to the surrounding
logging camps for working cattle.
Sunday evening, Ike Ellis, the we'll
known logger, and Miss Eva Tollner, OF
this city, were united in marriage, Rev
W. B. Lee, officiating. They left Mon
day on their bridal tour to California.
Dr. Flanagan assisted by DR.. Riley,
amputated The left leg of Dave Pringle
Wednesday. 1t will be remembered
that the unfortunate man had his leg
crushed in hay press about Il month
ago.
Hon. ]. B. Landrum, of Goldendale,
now holds the position of guard at the
U. S. Penitentiary ON McNeirs Island
made vacent by the resignation of Mr.
d. f. Vernon, who now YIELDS the local
pen OF the STANDARD.
Monday our fellow-townsman, +. T.
Young, celebrated the twelfth anniver-
sary OF his marriage. Mr.. Young is lucky.
Many better looking man has seen as
many years as he and never celebrated
his first wedding anniversary.
While in Seattle, Mr.. T. N. Ford had an
operation performed on one of his eyes,
by DIR. d. L. Smith. The operation was
somewhat painful, as Tom was stubborn
and would not take chloroform. He ex-
poets to be OH duty in few days.
The Emma Hayward did not arrive
until five o'clock Wednesday morning,
being detained by undergoing some
light repairs in Seattle. However. she
expects to be on time from now Oh. She
brought in nearly fifty passengers.
George Geisler, late of California has
leased the Craig building, and will soon
be prepared to manufacture all kinds Of
pickles, sauces, etc. This is a much
needed enterprise and We trust he will re-
ceive LIBERAL share of public patronage.
Michael Dipasquelle, charged with
passing counterfeit dollars, had hear
ing before U. S. Commissioner OBrien,
last week. and was committed to answer
at the June term of court. He now
boards at Uncle Sans hotel ON McNeil's
island.
From Sheriff Billings we learn that
VIM. Martin, who murdered Fritz Nett
eel in Tacoma last winter, was twice a
convict while the Territorial penitcntiary
was situated at Seatco, he having served
two years for highway robbery and one
term for some minor offense.
A number of loggers and mill men
were in from Montesano, Hoquiam and
Aberdeen the latter part Of the week.
They report times as being lively in their
respective vicinities. There is no reason
why all the country in the vicinity OF
Gray's Harbor should not come to the
| front.
Last Sunday at 8 80 P. n. Mr.. Hughes,
one of the gentlemen who has been con.
Quoting series Of temperance meetings,
gave lecture to men only, giving full
details of the rum traffic. The meeting
was very interesting, and somewhat
novel, as the choir consisted Of only male
voices.
Dave Pardun, who has been in the en-
ploy of the o. r. 4 N. Co. for several
years past, and for seventeen years chief
engineer of the Hayward, resigned his
position Monday. He goes to Portland
to reside permanently, the best wishes
of the company and many friends follow
ing him.
Several parties are to be seen wearing
the blue ribbon-emblematic of having
signed the temperance pledge. If they
mean it and intend to stick to their prom
Use, they are to be admired; if not, and
they have signed it on purpose to break
it, they are deserving of both pity and
contempt.
G. H. Ellsbury, late Of Tower City,
Dakota, is making . tour of inspection
through our neighborine country, in the
interest of himself and other Dakotans
Mr.. z. expresses himself as being
pleased with our country, and we trust
he will eventually see fit to cast his lot
among US.
Westside parties are complaining be-
cause OF some parties doing some careless
shooting over there few days ago, six
holes being put through the windows OF
an unoccupied building. "a hint to the
wiss," etc. We trust we will not be call
ed upon to make further mention con
corning this matter.
Many exchanges contain wellfilled local
columns. This is as it should be. 1t shows
their editors are wide-awake; and that
their correspondents take an interest in
the welfare of their respective commune
ties. II YOU become aware of any news