Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-10-16

peen licensed to kill the few deer lei
to roam the wilds, in this county
alone, and it is safe to say tina
throughout the State the proportion
is equally large.
Miss Laura Rose, who left for Sar
Francisco on the Santa Barbara, re
ports that she arrived at destination
in due time, and had already met witt
fair prospect of success in her voca
ton as stenographer.
Charley Swayne's pile driver has
operated the past week near the old
draw. The piles are being driven fol
Mr.. Hubert, the horse-trader, who
will build a barn to cover space o.
50 by IS feet.
The Silsby fire engine is now III
commission. and it would be we'll fol
she people in some portions OF town
where the gravity system does not ex
tend to organize a company and make
her services available.
Hazen w. Maynard, of the Capital
City and Nesqually Creameries, is
agent for the celebrated DeLavel Hand
Separator. Every farmer should have
one. Read his advertisement in this
issue of the STANDARD.
j. r. Chaplin. of the Olympia De.
velopment Co.. left for the East in the
interest of the University, the Porch
Column project, and other enterprises
connected with the upbuilding OF local
enterprise, Wednesday.
Mrs. A. E. Laberee returned Tues.
day from a visit to her former home
in Guthrie Center, Iowa, whittier she
had been called by the serious illness
of her father, who passed away just be.
fore arrival at her destination.
The funeral of Mrs. Musgrove, of
Tumwater, took place Tuesday, at the
home Of Mr.. Taylor of that suburb.
Mrs. M. came here in poor health a
little over a year ago. She leaves q
husband and six children. Rev. A.
G. Sawin conducted the services.
J. E. Curtis, of Tenino, has brought
suit for $4,000 damages against the
Tenino Sand Stone Co. for injuries
sustained by their six-year old son,
who stepped into an unguarded cog
gearing whereby his foot was crushed
so badly as to necessitate amputation.
10. McCarrogher who is boss plumb.
er in Leopold Schmidt's new brewery
at Salem, Ogn., was over this week on
visit to his home. It will require
about a month more before he COM
pletes his job. 10. says the first brew
was made in the new brewery last
week.
The ladies Of the Catholic Order OF
Foresters gave a delightful soiree in
Rabeck's hall. Monday evening. Pro-
gressive euchre was played and a
dainty lunch served. while the owner
OF the hall rendered q number of
choice selections on one OF his grapha.
phones.
Elmer E. Shields, formerly of this
city, but now . rising young attorney
OF Aberdeen, WAS over this week on
business before the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Shields is Worthy President of
Aberdeen Aerie No. "a, Fraternal Or.
der of Eagles, and was a visitor to the
local lodge Monday night.
The water company have struck the
best artesian we'll of the three.score
that exist all over town. It is located
near the pumping station and flows
100 gallons minute. A singular fact
is that it is only 30 feet deep, and that
the best flowers have invariably been,
so far, of moderate depth.
James Crowley has determined to
fight the action Of the city in impos.
ing fine for his cows wearing bells,
Tor which the cows were confiscated
and sold some time ago, and the mat.
ter will now 60 into the Superior
Court. As showing the importance of
putting upa strenuous fight for prin.
ciple," it may be noted that the city
has employed additional counsel for
meeting the issue.
TheOlympia Brewing Co. has let q
contract for . cold-storaae warehouse
and bottling works at Wenatche, to
be built of stone and brick, so by 100
feet. and two stories high. It is to be
the distributing agency for the upper
Columbia and British possessions, and
both Olympia and Bellingham Bay
beer will be handled by the new sta.
ton under management OF Jacob H.
Miller, Of that place.
Tweuty.four applicants are wanting
to write their names on the scroll Of
fame - advocates to help the people
out Of all sorts of trouble before the
legal tribunals. They were given an
opportunity for display Of their pro.
ficiency yesterday and to-day, the
Board OF Examiners being J. H. Eas.
terday of Tacoma, and p. NJ. Troy, G.
8. Reinhart, Geo. H. Funk, John r.
Mitchell and N. g. Royal Of Olympia.
George w. Osborne was the victim
of an accident Saturday, which was
quite serious in its nature. While re-
turning TO his home at South Bay, bis
team was frightened while ascending
Ayers hill by the barking Of dogs, And
ran away. Mr.. Osborne Was thrown
from his vehicle and badly bruised.
He was picked up by his son, some.
time afterward, and taken home,
where be has since been under a sur.
geon's care.
A double crew of men have been
put on the work of excavation for the
new power.house Of tho electric com.
pany at Tumwater, by the contractors,
the Pacific Bridge Co.. in order "a
avoid loss Of time by the tide overflow
OF the foundation which 10 below high.
tide mark. The piers to hold the big
steel tube that will connect with the
wooden fume, are we'll under way, and
It will be ready before the building can
receive the machinery.
The Recorde, complains Of want oil
appreciation Of dramas presented al
the theater. The blame Is erroneous.
y laid upon the people. when the two
Al Ill