Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-10-31
MERE MENTION.

1tuSt us tiS l'ltNdiIIIS.
Pin on your Capital badge
Holiday turkeys will be plentiful.
The street cars are well patronized.
Burn the dead leaves in your door
yard.
County Commissioners court mex
week.
The price of hen fruit has slight,
fallen.
Have you vacant lot? Build :
house,
Next Tuesday will be gala day fol-
Olympia.
Wild game is coming down from tn.
foothills.
Tell your visitors from abroad to vote
for Olympia.
Read the Vox PoPULI and profit by
its teachings.
All classes of tradesmen are over.
run with business.
Now is the time to buy your coal at
six dollars per ton.
Hurry up with your work, the DAYS
are growing shorter.
The man who did not register saws
the laws are failure.
Fish, oysters and clans are now
plentiful in the market.
Olympia roses are the admiration of
strangers from the East.
Tumwater is getting to be a city of
saloons and barber shops.
Strangers are praising the elegant
appearance of Main street.
The frescoers are at work on the in.
terror OF Olympia Theatre.
The chain gang have been cleaning
OH the street crossings to-day.
The dense morning fogs are a detri-
ment to early-going steamers.
Fourth street is now nicely graveled
from the bridge to Plum street.
Several frst-class teachers could
find good schools in this county.
Foggy mornings are invariably
transformed in balmy afternoons.
The Tumwater saw mills are run.
ming full handed and on full time.
The pile hammer of the Northern
Pacific force is heard early and late.
The last boom of logs have been
shipped from the end of Long bridge.
Prospective legislators are already
engaging convenient lodging rooms.
A large variety of flowers are still
blooming in the gardens of Olympia.
Mrs. Ella Irving is expected home
from Ellensburgh early in November.
The little pocket saw mill at the
Collins place is doing profitable bust
ness.
Tenino is still holding its own. de.
spite the removal of the railroad iunc-
ton.
The Superintendent is out with a
notice for the fall teachers examina-
ton.
Pay no attention to button.holers
but vote the straight Democratic
ticket.
A nice little building has been
erected just east OF the new opera
house.
An Olympia political seer predicts
that Vox PoPULI will soon become
COZ del.
Young ladies of the Capital CITY are
becoming noted for their multifarious
charms.
Teamsters are gleeful over the pros
pect that Fourth street will soon be
graveled.
Hon. Geo. Stevenson, of Skamania
county. paid flying visit to Olympia
this week.
The Presbyterian church people are
again moving in the business of procur.
ing pastor.
Go and see the piles of timber now
being accumulated for the Union Pa.
cific tunnel.
Misses Amber, Barnes and Sutton
are doing good work in the Tum-
water school.
As the time for the Capital election
draws near, real estate business is
steadily improving.
The crop of tramps around the
upper Sound was never more plentiful
than at the present time.
The pipe factory is now running
tull-handed and orders from distant
points are accommodating.
"No trespassing upon these grounds"
is the legend upon placards all along
the upper Deschutes river.
The steamer J. 9. Britain arrived
In the harbor on Sunday, loaded with
hay and Oh for ]. C. Horr.
A large force was put to work, this
week, on the Union Pacific grade at its
intersection with Fourth street.
Tramps and hobos are getting hun
cry and so it is the part of wisdom
to secure the pantry door at night.
By late action of the State Board of
Education, every school officer is fur
nished with a copy of the new school
law.
The citizens OF the Westside are
striving to outstrip each other in their
various enterprising and industrial
pursuits.
The boss down-Sound mill could
not saw lumber fast enough to supply
the present home demand of the
Capital city.
Harry P. Hinchcliffe, Of this city,
and Jane E. Marshall, of Tumwater,
were united in marriage at the latter
place, last Sunday.
&c. Williams is not the manager
OF the Olympia Opera House, or Olym-
pia Theater. or any opera house or
theatre in Olympia.
Miss Addie Libby, of the Calathea
Academy. fell yesterday, while romping
with her playmates, and severely
sprained her ankle.
Have you read the Mckinley bill2
If not, then studiously examine all its
points before election and you will
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