Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-05-31

The woods are full OF luscious sa,-
mon berries.

$3.50
mon berries.
Flags are flying at half-mast at tn
0. r. K Y. Co.'S dock to-day.
The O. r 1, y. Co Is having ;
good traffic in passengers and freight.
Arthur Davis returned last nigh
from Montcsano better satisfied than
ever with Olympia
olympia will have the bigges
Fourth Of July" this year, an,
don't You forget it.
Last night, Chief oi Police ~avidg,
nforccd the extinction act On tho
Ar9t victim under the dog ordinance.
Misses Allie and Louisa Hayden left
to-day for Il visit to the residence Of
Of Mr. Geo. shannon, on the Nisqually
The fire engine was taken out and
tested last evening and found to con-
tain leak, consequently il is laid VI
ior repairs
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele and their son
OF Milwaukee, Wis, arrived last night
for visit at the residence of Mr.. Geo
u. Shannon.
The steamer Josephine now runs
through to Shelton every day and con-
meets with trains for Montcsano and
Gray's Harbor
The Thurston county Teachers As
ISOLATION will meet in the Central
School building next Saturday, at 10 80
\. NJ. An interesting programme has
been provided.
The Signal Office reports to-day
Minimum thermometer so degrees
maximum, up to 4 P. NJ. y degrees
Weather cloudy, amount of rainfall, OF
inch. Barometer rises during the
day from 1886 to 3014.
Some OF the telephone subscribers
nave been called up" so often by
mart Alecs, just to try the machine,
that they now reverse the syllables of
the salutation Hello" when they
find out who is shouting at the other
end OF the wire.
There is considerable petty thieving
going on in Seattle and Tacoma, and it
is reported that an organized gang of
burglars from Chicago, are doing the
Sound towns. Our police force should
be on the lookout for them, and citi-
zens should take extra precautions to
secure their houses.
The members of the Grand Army
OF the city met this morning and in
company with a few citizens proceeded
to the cemetery to strew flowers on
the graves of those who "gaye their
lives that the nation might live" At
the grave, the short service of the
Grand Army was performed, when the
company returned to the city. The
light rain doubtless prevented many
from going to the cemetery.
Section 6, OF the Interstate Com
merce law, rs amended March 20, 1889,
says that every common carrier shall
print and keep open to public inspec-
ton schedules showing the rates of
fare and charges for transportation OF
passengers and property which such
common carrier has established in
force upon its route. In accord
ance with the provisions Of the
act, J. c. Percival, agent of the
Gregg, Railway & Navigation Co., at
their second street dock, has posted a
copy OF every tariff in effect over its
lines, from which may be obtained the
pdoSCiiSci anu llclSiit latC lioill vi III
pia to all points in the United States
also from all points to Olympia. Mer-
chants and others having freight
shipped will find this list OF great con-
venience.
The following are the jurors drawn
for the June term OF the District Court,
which convenes in this city next Mon
day: Mason county, Joe Gale, J NJ.
Knccland, VIM. Fountain; Petit Jury,
Harry Winsor, John Griffin, Geo. d.
Kennedy, John Lloyd Thurston
county Grand Jury: A. B. Cowles,
Matthew Shields, H. B. Stafford, Thos.
cambridge, A. d. Rogers, Jos. Chill
berg, G. w. Coates, T. c. Van Epps,
John V. Yantis, John James, Peter
Mckenzie, Jas. B Dougan, John Rog-
ers. Petit Jurors: John Soften
Arthur Jones, Fred Guyot, Ben Johns,
Farley Johnson, Arch Prince, John
E. Aver, Isham Edwards, John Dixon,
John Longmire, c. L. Whiting, Allen
Monroe, c. X. Talcott, Chas. Paff, AL
bion H. Smith, Frank Crandall, J. b.
Rouse, w. w. Work, H. H. Gilmore,
Geo. A. Williams.