Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-09-18

H. IN u. !. i. j. !.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The enrolment OF the Tenino schools
Is eighty-slx.
W. Q. Bush, who has been quite III,
is much improved.
A son has been welcomed at the
home OF +. +. Cole.
f. f. Taylor returned last night
from down the Sound.
The steamship Cottage City sails for
Alaskan ports, Sunday.
ca. Williston and wife are visiting
relatives at Walla Walla.
Miss Lillian Matson visited friends
in Seattle early this week.
The Eastside university students
have organized football team.
Sheriff McClarty and bride have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Mrs. r. w. Randall, of Minneapolis,
is the guest OF Mrs. S. A. Madge.
Mrs. Geo. Avery and daughter are
visiting friends down the Sound.
Austin Young, of Little Rock, lost
large barn by fire few days ago.
Mrs. H. B. McElroy and daughter
returned yesterday from Portland.
Foggy mornings and pleasant after
moons have prevailed the past week.
Misses Bessie and Villa Scobey left
yesterday for Portland to visit friends.
Judge Linn was down town yester-
day for the first time since his illness.
Misses Annie and Cassie Macleod
visited relatives at Tacoma, this week.
Frank Stevens, of Black Lake, made
his annual visit to the STANDARD, Tues
day.
Chas. Mort is taking few days va.
cation from his duties on the police
force.
Esley Reinhart has gone to Port.
land to enter Armstrong; business
college.
Miss Lizzie Overhulse opened fall
term of school in McLane district last
Monday.
A little daughter has arrived to
gladden. the home of Ed. Banner, of
Little Rock.
Miss Buelah Rankin has gone to
Walla Walla to study music at Whit
man College.
Mrs. Farrell, of South Bay, who has
been quite ill, is improving, but is still
at the hospital.
s. Y. Bennett, the pioneer NesqualIy
farmer, made pleasant call upon the
STANDARD Monday.
Herbert Fonshier and Miss Maude
Gale, both of this city, we're married at
Shelton Wednesday.
The Maroons again defeated the
Shelton team in a game of ball in
that city last Sunday.
In consequence of the low price OF
shingles the Eastside mill has tempo.
tarily closed operation.
John Helser was in the city Mon.
day from Oyster Bay. He reports the
oyster market improving.
James and Peter Mackay, have re-
turned to Trail, B. c., after a visit to
their uncle, John Macleod.
Miss Maggie Lynch, of New Ka-
milche, left Tuesday for Butte, Mont,
where che will visit friends.
Frank Gill, of Tenino, had his foot
badly crushed, few days ago. Two
OF his toes were amputated.
Gilbert Chambers, bookkeeper in
Walter Chambers meat market, made
visit to Tacoma this week.
Frank M. Kinney. Cashier of the
Olympia Brewing Co., left yesterday
on business trip to Portland.
The weather report today reads
"To-night cloudy; this afternoon cool.
er; tomorrow, partly cloudy"
The Elks will meet the Foresters'
. team in a game of ball ON the grounds
east of Tumwater, next Sunday.
A ball will be given at Armory hall
tonight, TO make up a deficiency in.
CURED by the baseball association.
Amilio Zumvault has bought from
Ed. Ferran twelve lots in block 26 oil
Sebree's addition, for the sum of $3.50
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Lister in Tacoma, yesterday
The parents formerly resided in this
city.
Martin Mulkey has returned from
junction City, Ogn., where he was
summoned by the death of his half.
brother.
Mrs. R. Candle returned to her home
in Nebraska, last week, after a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. M. Spurgen, in the
country.
Miss A. Kneeland, of Shelton, passed
through the city this week on her way
to Tacoma to attend the Annie Wright
Seminary.
A letter to ]. H. Scott from his sis
ter in Omaha says that an unprece.
dented season of hard times prevails in
that city.
Orville Markham, of Delphi, is
wearing broad smile. 1t was a lO4.
pound boy that "came to stay" at his
home few days ago.
Thomas Bordeaux yesterday sold a
one. half interest in the Olympia Oys.
yer 20. to John Bremen, his partner,
ior the sum Of 81, 500.
Joseph L. Carter, aged IS, died at
the lOSDltal last Er;Jav ,;uLt r