Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-23


city. but now residing at Seattle, wa,
here this week and was surprised tC
see the improvements which have
taken place since his departure. Like
other Olympians, he left at the wrong
time
Attention is called to the card ot
Robertson & Blackwell, architects, o.
Tacoma, in this issue oi the STANDARD
Thcy stand at the head OF their pro
fession, and are prepared to furnish
plans OF any kind Of building on short
notice.
The Boston Comic Opera 60. per
form at olympia Theatcr this and to-
morrow evenings. The first perior-
nance will be a rendition Of the beau
tiful opera Ermine;" and the second
that of the equally charming LA
Mascotte".
Mr.. L. y. Ford has moved his in
surance Office from the Horr brick to
one Of the rear rooms in Columbia
Hall. The same room will likewise
be used by Justice McReynolds for
holding his daily levees with the d. d.
and light fingered fraternities.
The water-main under Eastside
bridge is to be relaid and will cross on
the bridge instead Of passing under
the channel, which subjects it to con-
slant damage. This change will be en-
dorsed by all, for no property own
ers would willingly be deprived for a
moment OF our now excellent water
supply for fire service.
The next meeting of the Unity
Club will be on Monday evening, Jan.
Goth, at the residence OF Mrs. l.. F.
Henderson on Tenth street between
Washington and Main. Gen. Booths
celebrated book, In Darkest Eng
land" will be further discussed and
some practical measures for Olym-
pia's deeds for the needy will be
presented.
Officers of Alpha Encampment No.
l, were installed on Wednesday even
ing by J. NJ. Swan; c. r. Talcott, c.
P; A. J. Treadway, H. p; Ed. Callow,
S. W.; J. ID. Reisbeck, J. W.; c. NJ.
Moore, Treasurer; Jos. McCarrogher,
Scribe; J. r. Pattison, Guide; A. ID.
Glover, o. s.; N. Ostrarder, l. s.; ].
A. Wilson, LIST G. of IT,; NJ. O'Connor,
Cd G. of 7.
Mr.. J. L. Henderson leaves Monday
for Pass Christian, on the Gulf of
Mexico, about 70 miles from New Or
leans, where he will probably remain
a year, to attend to some real estate
interests he holds there. He will be
accompanied by his mother, but his
family will remain here. The real
estate business of the firm of Hender-
son Brothers will be continued by Mr..
L. F. Henderson.
The establishment of wholesale
trade of all kinds is one of Olympia's
greatest needs. Next to manufactor-
les, wholesale and jobbing houses tend
to keep the money at home and circu
lating in the community. Another
house of this character is now ready
for business. Mr.. w. A. Botkin
opened this week, in the west store of
the new opera house a splendid stock
of wines, liquors and cigars, and is
to furnish the trade at fig
ures which will command custom.
He solicits likewise family trade and
guarantees satisfaction. Call and in
spect his stock at 600 Fourth street.
At Tacoma Hall, Thursday evening,
a meeting was held to effect perma-
nent organization of Humane So
ciety. Mr.. Geo. A. Barnes was elected
President, Mr.. G. H. Funk, Secretary,
and Mrs. F. NJ. Porter, Treasurer.
Rev. Napoleon Hoagland, Joseph
Chilberg and Gen. McKenny were
elected members OF the Executive
The next meeting will be
held at Tacoma Hall. Wednesday, Jan.
Doth, at which time the constitution
will be ready for signatures. Good
speakers will be in attendance and it is
hoped there will be full house to in
this needed movement in
our city.
On last Saturday evening lodge of
Court o; Forresters was instituted in
this city, by Deputy High Chief Rang
er B. NJ. Legg, Of Tacoma. Seventeen
charter members were initiated and a
large number of new applicants have
been received. The following is the
list of officers: Past Chief Ranger,
Chas. Moon; Worthy Chief Ranger,
Chas. r. Smallbone; Sub-Chief Rang
er, J. P. Stotco; Recording Secretary,
F. Martensen; Financial Secretary,
Pete Hansen: Treasurer, Andrew
Boesl; Senior Woodman, Paul Carsten-
sen; Junior Woodman, VIM. Kelly;
Senior Beadle, VIM. N. Carey; Junior
Beadle, Nels Fardahl Court Physician,
DR.. G. S. Armstrong.
The CIobe-Democrat, OF St. Louis,
Mo-, is enthusiastic in its praise OF
Adelaide Moore, who will appear at
Olympia Theater, Tuesday night, in
the beautiful play of "Pygmalion and
Galatea." Itsays of her, in connection
with a recent appearance in that city,
Everybody admired her beauty, ap-
plauded her, were warm in the praise
Of her support, the elegant costuming
and fine stage settings. Miss Moore
has been heralded as one of the most
of women on the stage-one
next to Nelson, the dead. She has an
exquisite figure, face perfect in out
line, lustrous eyes, splendidly shaped
head a poise OF nobility, a dainty hand