Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-02-01
MERE MENTION.

NO mort NclllsOu.
Washington's birthday.
St. Valentine is coming.
The Presidential inauguration.
Eggs are quiet and the hen is on.
New moon yesterday, but no eclipse
The last winter month and no snow
yet.
Mr. Cullen has resumed street
work.
Don't forget to feed Robin Red
bre asst
Physicians are looking askance for
business.
Baled hay finds ready market in
Olympia.
Mr.. w. II. Kneeland was in town
this week.
Business in the matrimonial line is
looking up.
The man in the moon is trimming
his lantern.
Furnished rooms for rent in the
Temple fiat,
Neatly furnished rooms for rent in
the Temple fiat.
Deschutes river is getting down to
regular business.
Mrs. Imam, of Eastside, is i'll with
pneumonia fever.
Business is booming along in a
gratifying manner.
Work has been resumed in I. C.
Ellis logging camp.
An electric light now eliminates
Second Street wharf.
Miss Edna Moore is suffering from
quite a severe Illness
Chehalis county stages come with
full loads Of passengers.
Wonder if Winter will linger in the
lap of Spring this year.
The delinquent tax list is in the
hands of the Marshal.
Gov. Semple left this morning for a
brief visit to Vancouver.
Less than four calendar weeks be-
tween to-day and spring.
Another batch of land spectators
arrived in town this week.
The frame is up for warehouse or
the new Third Street wharf.
February opens with this issue Of
the WASHINGTON STANDARD.
Mr.. Robert McNair has resigned
the position Of City Marshal.
Smelt have taken possession of tn,
shallow waters in this vicinity.
Mr.. John Meacham is reported to b.
recovering from his late illness.
Sheriff Cochrane, Of King county
visited Olympia few days ago.
The coal house of the gas compan,
is now jam full of black diamonds.
Mr.. N. S. Porter returned, last Mon
day, from a down-Sound business trip
The last ton Of coal has been re
moved from the end of long wharf.
Provident Cinnamon are preparing
their gardens for early spring crops,
Brick-making promises to be 1
profitable industry here, next summer
Mr.. Carl Hartman is about to opel
= harness sh0p ~ the Review building
A carload OF land boomers are ex
pected to arrive in Olympia early mex
week.
Mr.. George Whites new residence
Esstside, will soon be ready for occu
pancy.
The heating appliances at the Pres
byterian church have been thorou GIL,
repaired.
Judge Root has removed his offic
to the second floor of Odd Fellows
Temple
Spring is coming and so is the big
gest building boom ever known j,
Olympia.
Jos. Cheim claims to be the mos
polite merchant in town. Go and tr,
him, ladies.
Mr.. Wilkinson's cottage, opposite
the Collegiate Institute, is nearin,
completion.
An order for the sale of real estat,
Of Samuel Dodge has been issued b,
the Probate Court.
Supreme Court adjourned yesterday
the 3lst, to convene again the frs
Monday in March.
Small boys are beginning to thinl
there is better show for marbles
than for coasting.
The boom has reached the Westside
and the people over there are gentl,
bestirring themselves.
It is quite probable that the publ
cation of the DDiiy Olympian will be
resumed at an early date.
Even the orchard birds are con.
graduating each other upon the chr.
rent pleasant weather term.
The bay. both on the East and
Westsido. is again filling up with log,
from various logging camps.
An arc light was to-day placed in
the new real estate Office of Sawyer &
Co., in Odd Fellows Temple.
Would you know how terribly the
smallpox is raging in Olympiai Jus,
90 away from home and listen.
Ottie Inman and Ed. Lennox. O,
Eastside, are putting the finishing
touches to beautiful sail-boat.
House painters are taking advan
tage OF the pleasant weather, by fin
ishing many jobs of outside work.
The new school furniture arrived
this week for Collegiate Institute, ant