Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-29

'e7 5 plat, Tor $500. The property ad-
JOINS Mr.. Mottman's residence on
Ninth street.
William klaumbush, the barber,
has gone to Seattle, where he will
take passage on the steamship Oregon,
Tor Nome, Alaska, leaving that city
next Monday.
The County Commissioners have
named Edward Hobson, of Grand
Mound, to receive the free scholarship
at the Washington Agricultural Col.
iege the coming year.
The Hoquiam team beat the Ma
rooms, Sunday, in a score of I to 4,
but the local High School boys beat
the Elma High School team, the fig
ures standing : to g.
The doctors have elected the fol-
lowing officers for their association the
ensuing year: G. w. Ingham Presi-
dent, J. w. NOVEL; Secretary and w.
l.. Bridgiord Treasurer.
The Carnival to be given under the
Arnold management for the benefit OF
Olympia Court of Foresters and the
Capital City Band will begin August
18th and run till the 18th.
The outgoing passengers, this week,
over the o. r. n. and U. p, were ::
Mrs. T. H. Phipps and Mrs. Avery. for
Canon City, Col, and Mrs. Chas.
Koppler for The Dalles, Ogn.
The steamer Capital City was as
signed a part as escort OF forty steam
ers, last Saturday. from the Navy Yard
to Seattle. She in consequence missed
her trip that day to this city.
Smith & Davis, contractors, have
been awarded the job of building the
Mud Bay bridge, for $3.50, the resi-
dents whereabouts furnishing part OF
the material and some of the labor.
The bunting which spanned the
streets in the late decorations has
been taken down and stored away for
the next Presidential reception. or
possibly Fourth Of July celebration.
1t is rumored that in few days the
dance ball will start up in full blast
with > short-order restaurant annex,
providing solid as we'll as spiritual re-
freshment for those socially inclined.
The Eagles and invited guests will
have big time at their open session
tomorrow night. in commomoration
OF the fourth anniversary of the found
ing of that thriving order in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. J. Burfoot are the
happy parents of . daughter, who
made her appearance last Friday, the
young lady having the distinction of
beginning her earth.life on Roosevelt
Day."
The Grand Lodge l. o. o. F. will
meet at Walla Walla next Tuesday.
c. NJ. Moore will represent Olympia
Lodge, and o. C. White Alpha En-
csmpment in the annual sessions of the
order.
Martin Markeson, a Philippine war.
veteran we'll known in the Chelan
country, spent some time this week
looking over our city for a business
location to be occupied by himself in
the near future.
Albert Bradley started for the State
Penitentiary at Walla Walla, in charge
of Deputy Sheriff McClelland and
Officer Wright, Saturday, to begin his
term of sentence of one year for at
tempted larceny.
The steamer Santa Barbara arrived
last Friday with much freight for our
merchants, which is q matter of con-
graduation, as it will in the course of
time afford larger market for the
basis of establishing prices of all COM
modities.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Brown, who live
on Ninth street, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Monday. They
we're married at Deer Island, Maine
May 25, 1858. A large portion of
their married life has been passed in
this city.
A farmer living At Rainier said yes.
terday that he knew nothing of the
Norris dog show performing in this
city till he came to town. Had he
known, his whole family would have
been present. Here is q pointer for
advertisers.
George H. Reyes and Miss Edith
RUGBY, of this city, were united in
marriage at the Baptist parsonage,
Tuesday evening. by Rev. A. G. Sawin,
pastor. Mr.. K. has been . resident OF
Seattle, but the newly welded couple
will reside in Olympia.
w. F. Gallagher, who is quite we'll
known to our people from the occa-
sional visits of the Wizard Oil Co.,
of which he was manager, to our city,
is reported quite i'll with Bright's dis
ease of the kidneys and is confined to
his home in Minnesota.
The old soldiers who acted as an
escort OF honor in the Presidential re.
ception request that we express their
thanks to the State officers for pur.
chase of a beautiful American flag
which will be used by them the first
time on Decoration Day.
Robert E. Towns died at his home
near Bslmore, Sunday, and interment
was made in Bush Prairie cemetery
Monday, at 3 o'clock P. NJ. Deceased
was born in Tennessee in 1920. and
was a veteran OF the civil war. He
is survived by five children.