Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-07-25

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take what he wanted than to do an,
entertaining.
Attorney Israel aud wife will max,
a trip to San Jose, Cal, leaving il
about ten days, to he absent three
weeks. The object OF Mr. |. is to secur,
a long needed rest from arduous pro
fessional duties.
Geo. Shafer, logging engineer, wa
brought up from Matlock, Tuesday
suffering from badly crushed limbs
resulting from being caught between
two logs his engine was hauling. ii,
died next day from the effects of hi,
injuries.
Mrs. Nora Bea sley, who went t.
ketchikan, Alaska, TO visit her hus
band, a couple of mouths ago, returned
home, Monday night. Mr.. Il. has 9
contract for erecting hotel building
which will keep him employed fol
some time.
The outgoing passengers over the
0. X. & n. and U. P. this week, were
Isaac and Julia Ladd, Thos Ladd, A
}. Ladd and Alice Ladd for Oklahoma,
Ind. Ter; Mr.. V. Perkins and wife
Hastings, Neb., and Mrs. Keppler
Pendleton, Or.
1t seems that there are not day.
enough in the week, including Sun.
days, for the Olympia sports to be rep
resented IN all their glory, so electric
| lights are to be utilized and bicycle
races are announced for Wednesday
night at the velodrome.
The Carpenters Union has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
term: J. NJ. Bell, President; J. G..
Price, Vice President; F. M. Canaday,
Secretary; Geo. Stocking. Treasurer.
The officers have also been selected as
delegates to the Trades Council.
The vote for Carnival queen when
counted yesterday stood: For Iva
Van Epps. l07; Georgia Allen. GO
Jennie Savidge, 81; Maud Flesher
80; Grayson Price, 80, and Bessie
Scobey, 90. The next count of bal.
lots will be made tomorrow night, at
9 o'clock.
The steamship Umatilla sails for
San Francisco Monday, and for Alas
kan ports the Cottage City tomorrow
Leo and Harry Wyandearo being
Olympia passengers by the latter boat
for Wrangle. She will be followed by
the City of Topeka, Wednesday, fol-
northern ports.
About $50 people participated in a
moonlight excursion on the bay, Mon.
day night. The favorite steamer
MultnOmah carried the joyous crowd
and the silver moon showed a face
round as dollar, conditions which
conspired to make the outing one OF
rare enjoyment.
Nina Kaufman, an Olympia girl
who married Max Rosenshine, a cigar
drummer, few months ago, has been
deserted by her husband in New York
That lie is brute is shown by a re.
mark he made to his wife, according
TO averment OF her petition for divorce
as follows: eff l had my choice, I'd
send you back to your parents in q
coffin" She has proof of his infidelity
As we'll as witnesses OF his brutality,
and no doubt her petition will be
granted by the court.
An alarm of fire was sounded, this
morning, by steam-whistle and bell
and the department responded quickly
but the nature at the mishap fortu-
nately prevented a spread of flames
A new boiler in the Olympia Door
Co.'S factory was in use for the first
time, and one of its flues exploded
scattering fire.brands over sawdus,
and shavings, but fortunately accom-.
panying them with steam and spray
which speedily extinguished the fire
The factory has been running to day
on steam from one boiler, while re.
pairs are made.
"Joe, the Turk" has been aiding tho
Salvation Army in their work this
week. He dresses in Oriental costume
plays on various wind instruments
and speaks and sings in several Ian.
guages, but it is hoped with bette,
accent in other languages than the
English. Nor is he an expert as an
instrumental! performer, although he
drew and held the crowd. doubtless al
much through the oddly OF his cos
tune and his gay Turkish canopy in
the form OF an umbrella. He has, il
is said, conducted meetings in the
principal cities of this country as well
as in Europe and Asia.
The STANDARD inadvertently omit.
ted to note in its last issue the mar.
riage of Major J. H. Pelletier and
Miss Anna Macleay. which took place
on Thursday. the 18th, at the residence
of the brides mother, on Capitol Hill
Rev. H. L. Badger officiating. Miss
Macleay is a native OF this city, where
she was reared to a charming woman.
hood. Mr.. Pelletier is we'll known tc
our people from his service as Private
Secretary to Gov. Rogers his whole
term. during which time he com.
manded the respect of all who knew
him. He lie now engaged in the in.
surance business in Seattle, where the
happy couple will reside. This event
is reminder that the STANDARD an.
nounced the marriage of Thomas
Macleay and Miss Annie Frost, the
mother OF the bride, over a quarter Of
. century ago.
The STANDARD acknowledges pleas,
ant call the other day from Mr.. Ole
Scar, of Lake Mills, Iowa, who thirty
years ago was a clerk in Thoma.
Macleay's store in this city. In 1878
Mr.. Scar went to Lake Mills and
literally grew up with the town. He
is now the head of the Scarf Nelson
Mercantile Co., who operate q large
establishment with numerous branches
a wooden mill. cannery, and who BULL
q railroad, a la Olympia, to prevent q
"sidetrack," which q large corpora
ton bought OF them at an advance on
ite cost soon as completed. Mr.. Sea,
is returning from a trip to Honolulu
California, Oregon and Washington
combining recreation and business