Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-09-02

on FITst street, was caught at MS he
farious trade, Monday, and his outfit
coniiscated and fine Of SIS imposed
in the Justice Court. Jean Roberts
Of the demi monde, was found in the
Joint and was fined $23 and costs, and
two other charges against her were
held in allegiance on condition that
she leave town within reasonable
time.
Charles Peterson, one OF the Ia
coma excursionists, who came up on
the Defiance Sunday. became "dippy''
on return and refused to show his
ticket when boarding the steamer. a
fight with the deck hands resulted in
his downfall, and he was turned over
to Chief Fayl as" dead to the world
at least for the time being. The next
day he had recovered enough to re-
turn to the CITY Of Destiny"
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Holthusen, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Scott, L. S. Barnard, Ace
Rowe and Schooley Moore will leave
next Monday for Baltimore to attend
the Sixth annual session of the Grand
Aerie of Eagles, who have prepared a
splendid programme for Eagles and
their families. A grand excursion
will be prominent feature, which in.
cludes visit to st. Louis, Kansas City,
Washington and other prominent
cities of the East. Yea! Yea!
There is prospect of the location
OF a powder mill on Hartstein Island,
Mr.. whitman, of the California Pow
der Co., having bought 400 acres Of
land for location of factory, which
requires considerable space isolated
| from human habitations, on account
Of its combustible nature and ever.
present danger in manufacture, The
Office of the company will be in this
city and our people will receive much
benefit from the business thus in.
augurated.
Sister Paschal died Monday morn
ing at st. Peters hospital, of con-
sumption. She entered the order at
Montreal nine years ago, and for the
past five years has filled the important
position OF druggist at the hospital
here. Brief services we're held in the
chapel Tuesday, and the body was
taken by the noon train to Vancouver
for interment. Sister Paschal was
held in high esteem by all who knew
her, and her humanitarian work will
sustain severe loss in her death.
Mr.. Luark, OF Shelton, came up
i Wednesday with seven step children
six girls and a boy-ranging in age
from 6 to Ii years of age, with a strain
of aboriginal blood in their veins that
makes them eligible for admission to
the reservation school at Puyallup
where he was taking them. They
differ so little from other bright Amer
lean children that one uniformed
would scarcely be able to trace from
complexion or manners that they were
descendants from the true F. F. w.
The Olympia Light and Power Co.
contemplate making a change in their
track at the edge of the bluff at the
head OF Main street, which always has
been regarded as a place of possible
accident. The plan is to make wide
curve by following the county road,
and then pass in front of Mr.. Israel's
new home. instead OF on the trestle in
the rear, and return to the present
route near the fair grounds. The
matter depends upon permission from
the County Commissioners to appro-
pirate the right of way.
Mrs. Frank Plamondon, OF Tum-
water, died suddenly last Friday night,
at Camp 3, Black Hills, near Dor.
deaux. Death was due to apoplexy,
although she had been failing from
general debility for some time. She
was 81 years of age, and born in
County Kerry, Ireland. She came to
this country with her parents when
only three years cd, the family set.
Ting in Massachusetts,. About %
years ago she was married to Frank
Plamondon, in San Francisco and
came with him to Tumwater soon
afterwards, where she had since re.
sided. She is survived by her husband
and six sons, all grown. The funeral
rites we're held in the Catholic Church
Monday.
Charles w. Hayden died suddenly
Friday night. at his rooms in the I'm
ion block. Death was the result of q
complication of diseases from which
he had suffered for a long time. Mr..
Hayden was about the streets all day
in his usual cheerful mood and worked
at the Senate saloon, where he had
been employed. He was taken i'll late
in the afternoon and conveyed TO his
room by carriage; although medical
aid was promptly summoned he passed
away at 2o'clock the next morning.
Mr.. Hayden was 48 years OF age and
had been a resident of this city for
about Is years. He was a widower,
and leaves two children, Ida, aged IL,
and Bessie, aged 9 years. He was q
son in-lsw Of William Littlejohn. who
resides near Gull Harbor. The funeral
took place Sunday, at 2 P. M, from
Whiteside's undertaking parlors.
The Farmers preliminary organiza-
ton for a club was last Saturday
merged With the Thurston County
Horticultural Society, organized some
years ago, and which of late had
lapsed into what Mr.. Cleveland would
call a state of innocuous desuitude."
AS it is incorporated, and its constitu-
ton embraces about all the objects to
be subserved by the new movement,
those constituting the temporary or
ganizstion of a club thought it best
to engraft it upon a we'll grounded
stock rather than to plant a new root !;
and as the annual meeting of the
Horticultural Association is in De-
cember. it was thought best to allow
free expression of will of the new or
ganization at this time. 80 the officers
resigned, and DR.. L. P. Holbrook was
elected President; d. G. Parker, Of
South Bay. Secretary, and Ambrose
Bernard Treasurer. Committees to
revise the bylaws and to secure a
permanent place OF meeting were ap.
pointed, and the time OF meeting
made to conform to existing bylaws,
temporarily adopted, on the second