Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-04-18


The Olympia Odd Fellows will
go to kamilchie on the Goth inst. t.
assist the Kamilchie lodge celebrate
the SD anniversary OF Odd Fellowship
A supper and dance will be given.
Messrs. Savage & Scofeld deny tina,
all their contracts were sold wi; h Their
quarry and only part of their ma
chlnery went with the deal. They
Will continue in the same business.
F. W. Tinkham has returned from
the East, after an absence of couple
OF months. canvassing for Scobey'.
preserves and jams. One of these was
Tor carload of prunes in tin cans.
Mrs. A. J. Warehouse, wife of the
well-known newspaper writer and au
thor, Is at the Olympia, preparing fol-
an appearance of Nine. Leotta, an i'm
personator of considerable note in the
East.
The State Treasurer has called in
capitol building warrants up to 159 in.
elusive, and on the general fund tc
S3,l31 inclusive. The amount Of the
former is 81 ,9ll.35, and the latter $780,.
523.G9.
J. r. Billings, logger by trade, in
dustrious and popular, was united in
marriage. Saturday night, to Miss
Effie Mix, a daughter of Mrs. W. B.
POwe. They will reside, for the pres.
ent, at Mud Bay.
David Hurley, well-known oyster.
man, died Monday. of dropsy, at Ka.
milchie. The funeral services were
held at the Catholic Church of this
city, Tuesday, and interment WAS
made in Odd Fellows cemetery.
The opening play of Miss Shirley's
company, Monday night, is a Young
Wife," delightful drama of modern
times, replete with absorbing interest
Reserves will 60 on sale at O'Connor's
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
The Chamber of Commerce com.
mittee are diligently searching for a
ship-yard site for Mr.. Lindstrom, oil
Gray's harbor, who says he will begin
operations soon as a 6OO.foot strip on
the waterfront is secured for him.
Jas. Bourg eois, a well.known logger
died at the hospital, yesterday morn.
ing. He was q Canadian by birth and
about SO years of age. He will be
buried from Bates Bros. undertaking
establishment, tomorrow at 9A.M.
Many come but few 60. Among
the latter are Mr.. and Mrs. Bremsey,
who have resided here a short time,
and left Tuesday to resume their resi-.
dence in Nebraska. Mr.. B. was a
teamster for the Olympia Door Com
pany.
r. F. Mann, brother OF Mrs. J. C.
Lloyd, of Tumwater, and Miss Flor.
ence NJ. Lloyd, Of that village, left
Tuesday, for St. Helens, CAL, where
the young lady will enter upon a
three years course OF training for
nurses.
William Anderson, a resident OF Sc.
attic, was arrested in Portland Sun.
day night, on charge OF smuggling.
About $500 worth OF opium was found
in his trunk that was checked from
this city, where Anderson had tarried
awhile.
G. s. Reinhart has been elected
President Of the Olympia National
Bank, vice c. H. Kegley, who has re.
signed on account of poor health. J.
w. NOVEL; has been elected Vice Presi.
dent of the institution and H. w.
Smith. Manager.
Chas. F. Leavenworth, who every.
body here knows, and honors and re-
spects, was married in Portland, Sun
day evening to Miss Carrie Russell. Of
that city. Everybody joins the
STANDARD in bestowiug its blessing
upon the happy couple.
The steamer City of Aberdeen will
soon take the place Of the "Old Re.
liable" Multnomah, for the summer
season, while the latter vessel will
undergo q much.needed course OF re.
pair and renovation. The Aberdeen
is being placed in excellent trim for
service.
Nine. Nevada's first appearance in
public, as q singer, was when she wal
three years old, at a concert in Vir.
ginia City, Nevada. She was placed
upon . table and sang "The Star
Spangled Banner" in characteristic
flag wrapped gracefully around hel
tiny figure.
Mr.. Angus Mcdonald came up with
party of friends from Shelton
Wednesday night, by launch. to hear
Nine. Navads sing. They returned
the same night. Quite q number
came up likewise on the regular
steamer, the City Of Shelton, for the
same object.
1t is said that the Olympia Develop
ment Co. have made . contract with
Mr.. Lindstrom, of Aberdeen, for es'
tabiishing q shipyayd at Buffers Cove
Work will soon begin ON erecting the
necessary buildings and securing ma.
chinery and material, and soon the
sound of the hammer aud adze will
reverberate to swell the hum of local in.
dustry.
Duncan Campbell, Mason county
logger. died of consumption, at the
hospital Sunday morning. He seems
TO have been without relations, and
had but few acquaintance. He wal
about 80 years Of age. He had worked
in the woods before he made trip to
Alaska in 1898. The venture was q
failure and he returned to his former
vocation.
Leo DeHart, who is getting out piles
for down.Sound concerns, at South
Bay, was in the city Tuesday. Mr..
DeHart is working q full crew and
has ready market for all the piles he
can get out, and for this reason he has
supplanted his horses with several
yokes of oxen. A large raft of piles
was towed from his camp to Seattle
this week.
The Westland Publishing Co. has
lost its suit against the Olympia
school Directors To enforce commit.