Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-05-03

especially Wncn the eDaueS OF nlSnt
are falling and the indscribably beau
tiful Kaleidoscope changes of a sum-
mer sunset are presented to view.
The Chambers-F redson market has
put in a cold storage system which
will be OF incalculable value to Its
market products when the hot days
came on. The ammonia pump is
operated by Il power dynamo attached
to the Light and Power Co.'S current,
ani d freezing temperature is afforded
to compartments capable of CONCEAL
ing fifty beeves at time.
At the annual session of the Thurs
ton County Bible Society held Sun.
day, in the NJ. f. church, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, ID. B. Garrison
Vice Presidents, the various pastors OF
the city; Secretary, d. f. Crandall
Treasurer, Val. A. Milroy; Executive
Committee, the Secretary, the Treas
urer and Rers. Glass, Loomis and
Badger.
Frank H. Hall and wife, in adopting
Dewey Timmons, three year-old waif
of Seattle, changed his name to vii.
liam jeremiah Hall. Whether this
change was made out of reverence for
William l. or OF disgust for the eccen.
tricities of the hero of Manila, does
not appear upon the face of the re-
turns, but dimes to doughnuts one or
the other was the controlling motive
of the foster parents.
The retail clerks have formed a
union to promote early-closing. VIM.
Hildebiandt was elected President, w.
J. Mccarthy Secretary and S. j. Jeffs
Treasurer. The organization con.
templates affecting such unions with
other labor organizations as may place
their efforts on safe footing, so far as
retaliatory measures are concerned and
to make what they regard as a very
reasonable demand effective.
The Girls Glee Club of the
State University rendered a delightful
programme OF melody before an ap-
preciative audience in Olympia Thea
ter, Saturday night. The attendance
was not as large as it would have
been had the matter been more
thoroughly advertised, and quite
a number have expressed regret that
they missed such splendid treat as
was afforded by" home talent"
Mrs. J. T. Wills, who has made and
lost fortune in the klondike mines,
is down on a visit to Mrs. Arthur
Austin, and to recover if possible
from an attack of bronchitis, resulting
from the severe northern climate.
She still possesses valuable mining
property, though her best claim was
lost to her through the rapacity of man.
kind. She will return to Dawson, her
home, where she likewise has property
holdings, in few weeks.
There is very general impression
prevailing that the city health officers
are, metaphoricaily speaking, very
recklessly playing with fire, in their
manner of handling the smallpox pa.
tients who have menaced the city by
spread of the disease. The shore-line
of the numerously populated water
front is surely not the proper place for
pest-house, and so glaring is this
error in judgment that City Coun-
Gilman entered a public protest.
One of the "stolen" bicycles over
which q great hullabaloo was made at
the time, that was reported stolen
from a grove where It had been secret
ed by its owner while hunting for
feathered game, was found few days
ago by farmer, who ran across the
vehicle while hunting his cows. Its
six months exposure to the dampness
Of Washington winter has not i'm.
proved its appearance, but it is still .
good wheel for all uses except dress
parade or Sunday riding.
Carsten Holthusen has bought out
the City Bakery and Restaurant on
/ Fourth street, formerly conducted by
E. B. Raymond, and will close it few
days for repairs. Mr.. H. seems to be
in the restaurant business Of this city
what the Lelands once were in the no.
tel business OF the whole country, sue.
cessful in every venture they made
, and each adding to their fame as ca
terers. He has, from q small begin
ming few years ago, become one OF
the leading factors of business in this
city.
The three Martin boys, arrested on
complaint Of Mrs. M. J. Cheadle. fol
malicious mischief, were discharged
by the Superior Judge. Tuesday, on
the ground OF no cause for action
While this may be judicial termins
ton of the case, there are everyday
evidences that some curb should bt
placed upon the constant development
of deviltry in the rising generation
which seems to have become epidemic
The present prosecution has cost the
county $165.55, and seems to have
been barren of all beneficial results.
Mr.. F. c. Williams, who was in the
undertaking business in this city
twelve years ago, but is better known
Al