Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-19

The sadJtSi oi the wear;
But the clouds lave a silver lining
As election day draws near.
Dickinson is putting on new front.
1t WAS needed.
Mr.. Heifner is doing campaign
duty" i'll WhatcOm county.
Trolling for salmon trout seems to
be the leading sport just now.
Mrs. j. NJ. Patton and daughter
Marion left yesterday for Chicago.
Congressman Cushman is announced
to speak in this city on the Both inst.
City Treasurer Mann now has over
$4,000 municipal funds in his possess
ion.
&. II. Schultz and wife celebrated
their silver wedding last Sunday even
ing.
Ida NJ. Schofield, OF Kamilchie, is
visiting Mrs. CO.. Swayne, ON East.
side.
The Royal Marine Band of Italy
will appear at Olympia Theater, on
the 29th.
J. 7. Dorr, prominent Seattle law
er, was in this city to-day ON pro-
fessional business.
The Westside has been shut down
the past several weeks. More Nc
Kinley prosperity.
Walter Cummings, of Kamilchie, has
been authorized by law to wed Jennie
Weaver, OF Mud Bay.
A. n. Sargent who has Just returned
from WebfoOt, brought with him 200
head of fine beef cattle.
The Holthusen building on Fifth
street is rapidly rearing its gigantic
proportions into the air.
Mr.. Kreitchmer. the barber, who
has been quite i'll the past few weeks,
is reported somewhat better.
julius Sternberg returned Monday
from a three years sojourn in the
northern gold fields of Alaska.
The next attraction in Olympia
Theater will be Hoyt's A Stranger
in New York." on the 9th inst.
The local aerie of Eagles are pre-
pairing for a grand time next Sunday.
Many Tacoma Eagles will fly over.
Miller's shoe-shop was entered Mon
day night and about $50 worth of
stock and material stolen therefrom.
The campaign is becoming quite
lively, but il is as nothing to what it
will be as the ides of November draw
near.
Ed. LANCE, the young man who was
shot by Epperson, last Thursday, is
getting along favorably at st. Peters
hospital.
The piles that are being driven on
the. peninsula of our TOWNSHIP are for
lighthouse to be built by C. H.
Springer.
The Pr. says there is prospect Of
achange in the local railroad schedule.
Thank heavenl Any change will be
for the better.
The WOodmen of the World have
engaged the theater for q meeting on
the last evening OF this month, We'd
nesday, the 3lst.
David Lister, who was so fearfully
burned by molten iron, q week or
more ago. is now able to be about and
is in fair way Of recovery.
L. H. Hawk, OF San Jose, Cal. is on
visit to this county, the place of his
nativity. He has been a resident of
the Golden State the past ten years.
Geo. Brazel who was injured by a
rolling log in the Black Hills logging
camp Tuesday, of last week. is able to
be on the street, with a fair chance of
speedy recovery.
The Office of the Light and Power
Co., has been moved to the Paisley
building, just opposite its former Office.
The new quarters are much superior
to those vacated.
Chas. Vietzen is preparing TO build
Q large and handsome residence on
the property he recently purchased
from the Anderson estate, just east of
the Union block.
George Brazel, foreman of a logging
company in the Black Hills, was
brought to town on logging train,
Friday, suffering from injuries in.
flicted by rolling log.
The City Council has ordered stove
to be placed in the Hotel de Hobo, for
the accommodation of the Weary Willies
who pursue their devious pilgrimage
at all seasons of the year.
The ladies assisting in making
fancy articles for the Sisters Fair
have changed their day of meeting
from Fridays to Tuesdays. They
meet at the hospital and in the after
moons.
The steamer Favorite brought up
Wednesday a large number OF people
to attend the funeral of the unfortu
nate man who lost his life Monday in
the railroad disaster in Mason county
Warren Roberts.
Mitchell. a young son of Mr.. d. B.
Garrison, fell over a Ateep bank on
, .Westside, Monday evening, and re.
ceived deep and painful but not seri.
GUS cut on the forehead. DR.. Redpath
dressed the wound.
Joseph Austin received fall from a
tall step-ladder, while adjusting an
electric wire on the Mckinley building
Monday afternoon, sustaining severe
injuries. His nose was broken and he
sustained number of bruises.
The Northern Pacific Railway Co.,
is dissatisfied with Justice Schomber's
discision that it owes w. J. Inman $45
and costs, for COW killed by one of the
companies engines, and has appealed
the matter to the Superior Court.
The following newly-fedged lawyers
have been admitted to the bar: C. S.
Hall Marion Edwards " f. Palnay