Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29
highest of all in Leavening Powe-Laes u Govt Report
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ABSOLUTELY PURE

Al the annual election held last
Sunday, Miss Fannie Langridge was
chosen Secretary and Treasurer of the
South Bay Sabbath School. Superin-
tendent Parks was reelected for the
ensuing year.
The coincidence may be accidental
but the fact remains the same, that
the date fixed for the assembling of
the National Guards at Woodland is
the llSth anniversary of the battle of
Sullivan's Island.
Eastern swains are talking OF boy
cotting those physicians who have
promulgated the poctrine that pro-
miscuous kissing is productive of GER
tain contagious diseases. Let Olym-
pia doctors take warning.
The expression of you want to
draw crowd start a dog-fght." has
become obsolete, and it has been
demonstrated, time and again, OF late,
that if you want to attract a full
audience give free entertainment at
the opera house.
Freight that has laid in the ware
house at the depot in Portland the
past month waiting shipment by the
Northern Pacific railroad, was received
in this city few days ago. The delay
was, OF course, occasioned by damage
to the track from high water.
The people OF Shelton intend to
celebrate the Fourth of July, and
have invited the crest of mankind" to
participate with them. The principal
feature OF the programme is horse-rac-
ing for which several hundred dollars
in premiums have been offered.
The entertainment given by the
medical company at Columbia hall,
Saturday night did not fill even that
limited auditorium, Notwithstanding a
lady's wood-sawing match was
announced, and the reason is appa-
rent, small fee for admission was
charged.
Monday morning T. F. Kelly and
Miss Bernice Wallace, both of this
city, were united in marriage, at
st. Michael's church, Rev. Father
Classens officiating. The happy
couple left on the morning boat for
Tacoma, where they will take the
train for Portland, on a short bridal
tour.
A grand gold medal contest will
take place at the theater this evening,
at which six possessors of gold and
silver medals will compete for final
supremacy. The occasion will be en-
livened by rendition of Arditi's
"Magic Waltz Song" by Mrs. Diven,
and selection by Miss Kate Ward.
The languishing young man who
owns barely sixty cents in fee simple
can take his girl out to Woodland and
bring her back in good style, but how
to shift for two dishes OF strawberries
and cream, while on the grounds,
There's the rubp as the immortal
bard of Avon exclaimed, Yes, Julius
Augustus, there's the rub, sure enough.
Elizabeth, wife of Gallatin Hartsock,
who lived about six miles southeast OF
this city, died Wednesday, aged SO
years. She was one of the Oldest set
tiers Of this county, and has for several
years past been sadly afflicted, almost
helpless and blind. The funeral took
place at the homestead yesterday af-
ternoon. A host OF friends sympathize
with the bereaved husband, who is left
companionless in his old age.
Frank Turpin and Ed. Kearney met
with q ducking at the draw Tuesday,
which but for the aid OF others might
might have resulted in the loss OF life.
They had entered small skitf to cross
over to Monroe's boat house, when the
boat upset, and both we're thrown into
the water. Capt. Kelton and brother
and Robt. Frost CAME to their rescue
before they had swallowed enough OF
the "briny" to cause them much in
convenience.
The tie.up of the Northern Pacific
trains will be felt in q very practical
manner by our people. With the en-
campment OF the Washington Ma
tional Guard within convenient dis.
lance of the city by rail, and five
trains each way . day. the presence Of
1000 people would distribute several
thousand dollars in patronage during
the eight days they will remain in
camp.
FARMERS ALLIANCE Picnic. - The
Thurston County Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union will will hold
its second annual picnic at Grand
Mound, July 4th. A barbecue will