Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-03-22

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side MILL while putting in a fiy-wheel
at the mill Saturday, broke his leg
Just above the kEee, the result of the
heavy casting falling upon it.
f. w Ross, OF Castle Rock, has
been appointed assistant to Attorney
General Stratton, whose special duty
will be to look after the States inter
ests before the Land Commission.
The following passengers let over
the o. II. & y. and Union Pacific dur
ing the week: Mrs. Minnie Perkins
COR Tecumseh, Neb.. II. Finleyson for
Cornwall, Ont. and John Brownell for
keewaunee, Wis.
Frank Ellswick WAS seriously in
lured in the Westsi!c mill, Wednes-
day, by being caught between two
rollers. Nothing worse than bruises
resulted, however, and he Will be out
again in few days.
At meeting OF the School Board
Saturday, the resignation Of Misc Rose
Gallamore, teacher of the Fifth grade
at the Lincoln school, was accepted,
and Miss Margaret Bigelow was select
ed to fill the vacancy.
Early last Saturday morning the
residence of r. NJ. Reed, corner of
Thirteenth and Main streets, was en-
tered by burglar and the sum Of
Sal so stolen from Mr. Reeds clothing
which hung in closet just off his
bedroom.
The commission appointed under
act of the late Legislature to con.
tract for erection of a Soldiers MOnu-
ment in Masonic cemetery, consists of
the Executive, Gen. Drain and Col.
Weisenberger. 1t will meet soon to
adopt plans and invite bids. The
appropriation is limited to 50 500.
Bishop Lemuel Wells, of Spokane,
has been selected by Bishop Clarke
to have temporary charge of the mis-
sionary district OF Olympia lately un-
der the supervision OF Bishop Barker,
deceased, until the General Conven.
ton which meets at San Francisco, in
October, elects a permanent successor.
Little Lord Fauntleroy" was the
opening play at Olympia Theater, De-
cember Goth, 1890, with Georgia Coop
er as the Lord. 1t had a run of two
nights, and Emma Romans played
the title role the second night. Both
of these children, now young ladies,
are still on the stage and have me.
with marked success.
Rev. Marston, who few years ago
held revival meetings in a prominent
church in this city, and later on eloped
with a woman named Freed from Gen.
tralia, was arrested, tried and convict.
ed, few days ago. at Springfield, ILL.,,
by the U. S. Court, for forging postal
money orders, and sentenced to eigh-
teen years penal servitude.
The logging business is quite active
as the thunder reverating daily from
both sides of the bay, as the ponder
Gus logs are dumped into the booms,
amply shows. The length of some oil
the trains coming in from the Gray's
Harbor country are the wonder of all
who see them. One, the other day
consisted of twenty-three sets OF
trucks and caboose, and was nearly
1000 feet long.
R. l.. Shelley and family left this
week for their new home at Monte.
sano, where Mr.. S. will engage in
business. He is one of our trades
men who has attained an enviable
reputation for all the graces of man
hood during his extended residence in
this city. His conduct of /" The Fair
where low prices and fair dealing have
prevailed, has placed him in the front
ranks of our business men.
At the matinee tomorrow the regu.
lar night prices will prevail-thirty
cents for all reserves and 20 cents ia
the gallery. The usual matinee price.
cannot be adopted for play Of the
grade of Little Lord Fauntleroy,'
which is pre-eminently production
that suits all ages and classes OF peo'
ple-the adult finding as much enjoy
ment in the beautiful little story Al
the young folks. Remember, coupon
tickets will be on sale ut O'Connor's
at9 A. M. tomorrow for thirty cents
each. Nth no loacer rate. An effort
will be made to" ring up" promptly al
2P.M.
Miss Zoo Kincaid is achieving quite
as enviable reputation as her brother
Trevor, in educational circles. Mis-.
Kincaid took a leading part in a con.
cert at Seattle, last week, given by the
Girls Glee Club of the University, in
which two of the leading pieces sung
were compositions of the talented
young lady-one being negro melody
and the other q college song. and
both were received with great favor
The club consists of dozen young
ladies, all of whom are delightful
singers, and their programme en-
braced many gems from the leading
composers.
On Sunday evening Prof. c. w
Durrett will deliver the third address
in the Social Studies series now in
progress at the Baptist church. Hi
theme will be "What We Read" This
address will be one of the most inter
esting of the series. Few subjects o.
such importance rs "Our Reading
deserve more and receive less serious
and luminous consideration than this
Sunday morning the pastor will
preach on doubt and Pessimism.' u
He believes there are always hearts
craving to be satisfied, and that among
those hearts there is none more earn.
eet than that which represents the
class of honest doubters and no cries
more worthy of serious answer than
those melancholy ones that come from
the children of lost faith.
Those who are disposed to begrudge
a "fair" price for choice "cuts" at
our markets, will be interested to
know just why the business cannot be
maintained on smaller profits and
"wind-pudding," another term for &C.