Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-10-12

hereafter conduct 1t IN the same first
class manner it has been managed b,
the retiring landlord. 1t is ONLY i'll
health which impcls him to make the
change.
Andrew Lum>,len and Miss Lulu
Hinton were united in marriage Tues.
day, at the home of Chas. Niss. at
Chapman's Cove. The happy pair are
on wedding tour of the Sound and
after their return will make Shelton
their home.
Amelia HaHeman has anpIied for y
divorce from George Hazeman, alleg-
ing cruelty as cause. She was mar
ried to defendant in 1866. There are
no children, bu, there are a farm of
800 acres and $1,000 in money to
wrangle over.
William Null died in the hospital
Sunday night, of tuberculosis. He
was Il years OF age, and a son of
George Null, residing near Tenino.
The funeral services were held Mon
day and interment was made at For.
est Cemetery.
John Wenger, of South Bay, was
thrown from a wagon by a runaway
team, near his home, Wednesday, and
sustained severe injuries. He had
been unconscious up to latest irfor-
nation, and it is feared his injuries
may prove fatal.
Mrs. Maude Tatman Villa ms, a
talented and accomplished musician,
late OF Chicago, has became a resident
OF our city, and will give instruction
on the piano and cornet, at reasonable
rates. She is, for the present, domi-
ciled at Hale Flats.
The "boys" raised merry Ned"
in their applause of sentiments ex-
pressed by Mr.. Voorhees,, Wednesday
evening. The enthusiasm of that
meeting was in delightful contrast
with the frigidity of the Jonsey and
"Guy" meetings which preceded it.
The Olympic Club at its annual
meeting, Monday night. elected the
following officers: President, Judge
o. V. Linn; Vice President, H. d..
Cowles; Secretary, E. K. Reynolds;
Treasurer, M. Harris; Members of Ex-
ecutive Committee, DIR. C. E. James
and G. Kaufman.
1t is said that the City Clerk has
allowed registry books to be taken
from his Office to enroll the names
OF desirable voters in the approaching
election. If it be true, it only affords
another indication that local Repub-
LOGAN officials are running oder ma.
chine" on approved Hanna methods.
Chas. Thebo was accidentally shot
and killed by his companion Chris.
Bennetson, while hunting, near Shell
ton, Tuesday. Bennetson said he
mistook Thebo for a deer. The vic.
tim had lately returned from Dawson.
Mrs. Carey, of Seattle, a sister, is the
only relative it is thought he has in
this country.
Oily thinks that Anti-In,peria!ist
is too ponderous name to give the
new evening paper which will appear
next Monday. Wait till he hears the
re-echo of the blows it will shower upon
the effete shell Of g. o. partyism; wait
till he sees the swath it will cut, and
he will be in better condition to ex.
press correct opinion.
Miss Mabel Tallentire died in the
hospital Monday, from the effects of a
tumor and its removal by the knife.
She was n native of this city, and
daughter Of Thomas Tallentire, who
died about ten years ago. The funeral
rites were conducted by Rev. DR.. Glass
at the family home, Eastside, and
burial was made in Odd Fellows GEM
etery.
At Olympia Theater, next Friday
night Merchants Phantasmo, q
spectacular production, will be given
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
of the Christian church. 1t is a novel
entertainment and something new in
Olympia. Upwards OF 60 ladies,
beautifully costumed will participate.
Watch the development of this pleas
ing enterprise.
E. B. Raymond obtained the chain
less bicycle given as a prize to the
party making the largest aggregate of
purchases at Mr.. Beatty's store during
the past two months. He was en-.
tied to it on score of $569.75,
which result makes it seem rather
discouraging for the occasional pur-
chaser of sack of peanuts or a bag
tof taffy to compete.
H. G. Richardson and M. J. Cum
bingham have bought the Van Epps
building, on Fourth street, just east of
Olympia Theater, known as "Union
Block" of the Portland Savings Bank,
from Richard Nixon, the banks re-
ceiver. The price paid was $500,
about one.fifth its cost during the
boom times of 1890. The building is
12Ox120 feet and three stories high.
c. G. Heifner returned from the
East Wednesday night, in time to par
ticipate in the Voorhees, meeting, set
for that evening. He has been as far
East as Vermont. and was Mt tho