Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-02-28

vacated by Meacham's furniture store,
for the Peoples Restaurant, with a
lunch counter and tables, as the pat.
ron may prefer.
The close season for duck shooting
begins tomorrow and will contin e
until August II, when aquatic birds
can again be shot. During the past
season ducks are said to have been
plentiful on the Nisqually flats.
Miss Jessie Mabel Hanford, daugh.
ter of U. S. Judge Hanford, died in Sc.
attic, last Sunday, after short illness.
She was daughter of Clara Baldwin,
who before she became Mrs. Hanford
was an Olympia girl. born and raised
here.
Has spring already come? This
was a question very generally asked
during the beautiful spring days OF
the early part of the week, and SWELL
ing buds and renewed verdure give as.
surance of the truth OF the prognosti.
cation.
W. J. Abbott C. A. Hartsock, ]. NJ
Cole, o. ID. Sullivan, F. d. Frost, b
w. Johns and Z. Elliott constitute
the board OF trustees named in the
articles of incorporation of the Farm.
ers' Cooperative Creamery, filed last
Saturday.
Quite a number of our townspeoplc
are clearing up their garden plats for
cultivation Of flowers and vegetables.
Zeal in that direction is, however,
labor lost, for a month or two later
will be ample time for growth in ex.
posed positions.
1t is said that one of Olympia
prominent business men will soon be
united in wedlock to a prominent
young lady who formerly resided in
Olympia but who is now q resident oil
Eastern Washington. We leave our
readers to guess who they are.
Miss Mile West, formerly q resi-.
dent of this city, was married to
Frederick c. Brendel, of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, at Tacoma, few days ago.
The bride having been a resident OF
this city at one time in her life, gives
this announcement local significance.
1t is seldom you hear of death to
the brute creation from heart disease,
but one lie reported this week. in the
sudden demise Of horse driven BY
Sheriff Mills to Steilacoom and back,
Tuesday. One of the span fell dead
on entering the barn Of Mr.. Reynolds,
its owner.
The steamship Umatills left the
Sound for San Francisco to-day with
the following passengers from this
city: c. r. Watson and wife, Miss
G. Youngberg, Miss Una Willis, and
Miss Nora Sargent. The next boat
for that destination will be the City OF
Puebla. Wednesday.
Savage & Scofield have . contract
for building a seawall around Airing
ton, White Star and Galbraith docks,
Seattle, work Of considerable magni-
tude, the water being on an average
Is feet in depth. The rock necessary
for the work will be shipped from this
place and Steilacoom.
Mrs. Sarah Zones, wife Of Henry
Zones, died ct her home near Cham
bers Lake, Sunday morning, aged So
years, 8 months and IL days. She
leaves two sons aud q daughter
Frederick Zones who lives ct home,
D. P. Zones of Tacoma, and Mrs. Ida
L. Latson of Olympia.
The "Shoe Social" given by the
Royal Neighbors, in Tacoma hall,
Tuesday night. was pronounced sue
cess by all who participated. The
programme consisted of musical num-
bers, recitations and luncheon. all Of
which seemed to be just the thing re-.
quired at that particular time.
Mrs. Granger, of Sumner, . sister Of
Mrs. Grant Talcott, who has been con-
fined by illness 1t the Fanny Paddock
hospital at Tacoma. has been removed
to the home of Mrs. T., ip this city, for .
treatment that of necessity will prove
more satisfactory and doubtless more
beneficial than that Of strangers.
The passengers leaving this city
over the u. p. this week we're: J. E..
Crouch and wife, for Lincoln, Neb.. L.
Mertz and julius Branz. st. Paul,
Mimi, Emory DeMoss, Kansas City,
Mo-. o. r. Swayne. Rexford, KS, Mrs.
10. r. Swayne, G. J. Swayne, and
J. B. Swayne for Elm Greek. Neb.
The STANDARD yesterday received .
card announcing the marriage in San
Francisco. on the oath inst, by Rev.
J. A. B. Wilson, pastor Of the Stranger
Sabbath Home, of Dr.. Frank Swan to
Miss BERTHE T. Leighton, Of this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Swan will reside ct 922
franklin street, whom they come home.
Mr.. Scobsy received telegram Sat-
urday from his former homo at Brook
ings, South Dakota, which read: AT
the close Of the celebration Of tho 25th
anniversary Of founding Of the Agri-
cultural College of the State, the eiti-
Gems of Brookings unite in sending
greetings and good wishes TO its
founder"
Norman B. Ogilvie. Of Seattle, and
Miss Mamie j., daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. LAmmon, Of this city, we're
married, ct the residence OF the brides
parents, Sunday morning. by Rev. A.
G. Sawin. The groom Is in the en-
ploy Of the Washington Iron Works,
in the Queen City, and is an indus
trious, worthy young man.
Low barometer has been troubling
our people the past day or two. and .
storm Of unusual violence was conf
IDENTIFY predicted. So far it has not
come, and whether We have struck .
season when " all signs FAIL" or there
has been some mistake in computation
of the weather clerk, is unknown, but
sure il 10 We have not been in the
storm center, if one has existed.
The residence OF Claude B. Weston
on Main street, between Tenth and
Union, was entered by burglar, Sat-
urday night, while the family was tenn
s,or~ r;lv ahaank and n childsa hank"