Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Read the ad. OF " The FAIR
Wild strawberries are now ripe.
Mrs. Stella Carroll has been i'll the
past few days.
The Superior Judge has denied a new
trial for Clark.
A son was born to Mrs. Alvin Wiley
Sunday morning.
Trout fishing seems to be the popu-
lar pastims just now.
The Strollers' Club will dance in
Grand Army hall tomorrow night.
The weather report to-day reads
Fair weather, warmer tomorrow"
Girl With the Banjo Eyes," is the
latest contribution to rag-time melody.
A son was born to Mrs. Claude AS
pinwall of Mud Bay, Wednesday even
ing.
A son was born Saturday to Mrs.
VIM. b. Powe, who live on East Fourth
street.
The wife OF Surveyor Jas. Frazier,
who lives on Easlside, is i'll from
measles.
John Cunningham has bought lot 4
of block 9, in Galliher's addition, from
K. H. Massey.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry L. Badger left
Tuesday for their new home in South.
ern California.
Baby Gale Bell won the prize Of
fered by the Yaquis Medicine Co. by
a vote Of 1920.
Ed. Stevens, of Spokane, came down
on visit to his parents in this city
on Decoration week.
E. d. Cotter has contract with the
Great Western Coal Co. for construc-
ton of bunkers at Tenino.
c. S. Reed, of the State Board of
Control is on a visit to Indiana and
will be absent about a month.
They have a"Capitol Hill" in Sc.
attic, and Thomas Bordeaux, of this
county, is building fine residence on
it.
John bowling has petitioned the
City Council to have his bowling. alley
license removed. 1t is only $50 per
year.
]. A. Anderson, night clerk at the
Olympia, has gone to Portland to ac-
cept like position in one of the city
hotels.
Attorneys Israel and Troy visited
Portland on professional business
Wednesday and returned yesterday
afternoon.
A new social club to spend after
moons each week in playing "Five
Hundred" the fad in the East, has
been organized.
The Olympia Retail Clerks will play
. match game with the same organiza.
ton at Centralia, on q week from next
Sunday, the 18th inst.
Mrs. Fannie NJ. stussy, daughter OF
P. L. Wiley, died lately in San Fran.
cisco. of blOod-poisoning. She was
born in this city. in 1872.
The Yaquis Medicine Co., did very
little business in this city on their late
visit. 1t is quite evident that the
people are catching on"
Malvern Morrill, has been adjudged
to be an habitual drunkard BY Justice
Giles, and he will be posted" as las,
means for his reformation.
Nine men were knocked out of Job
on Westside by collapse of the span on
Long bridge and temporary suspension
of work on the railroad grade.
William Billings, Thomas Prathe,
and Frank Ruth represented Olympia
and Thurston county at the Pioneers
Reunion at Seattle, this week.
The memorial services of the Wood.
men of the World will be held in Ma.
sonic cemetery next Sunday, A. J.
Falknor delivering the address.
The County Commissioners, las,
Monday, visited St. Peters hospital
where the county patients are being
cared for at the public expense.
Wash. Frazier, q member of the Ia.
coma health department, was in the
city few days ago, having been called
hither by the illness of his mother.
Judge Reavis and family have re.
moved to Tacoma, where the Judge
will engage in practice of his profes.
sion. They left this city Wednesday.
H. G. Richardson has sold to E. A
Collins q logged off, forty-acre tracl
on the Deschutes, for 5000. It lies in
section %, township II north, range
west.
The next steamship sailing from Sc
attic for San Francisco will be tine
Umatilla, Monday, and on the same
date the City OF Seattle will sail North.
ward.
Miss Della Borst, q graduate of the
Olympia schools, left Tuesday for Bos
ton, to take the finishing touches oil
educational work in the "City o
cultcha."
Claude Ford of Hoquiam and Miss
Florence M. Watson, of Mound Prairie
were united in marriage, MONDAY
night, at the residence of the brides
parents.
Morris F. Kane and Miss LA NJ. Mil
Ter. OF Seattle, we're united in marriage
in this city, at the residence of the Of
tclatlng clergyman, Rev. E. E. LOOMS
last Friday.
Land seems to be cheap in Tum.
water addition. Geo. A. Barnes sold a
two-and-a-half acre tract the other day
In his annex to that town, to Reinhart
Smith, for $40.
The outgoing passengers, this week,
over the o. r. N. and u. p. were: T.
q. Agnew, for Aberdeen, S. D.; Carl
Brassfield and Miss Bertha Sharp,
for Queen City, Mo.
Ned Fern, q halfbreed, charged with
larceny from person, of Benny Johns
watch and other valuables, was bound