Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-10-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Henry J. Rich has sold his farm and
moved into town.
Mrs. c. W. Maynard is visiting
friends at Chehalis
The weather prediction in the near
future is Showers"
Mrs. J. J. Bremen has returned from
her trip to Wisconsin.
Charles II. Pridham is about to open
grocery store at Tumwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Murray have
returned from their trip East.
Miss Mary Scully has returned from
visit to friends on the harbor.
Chas. W. Sherman, of Tumwater, is
quite i'll with hemorrhage of the lungs.
Mrs. Chas. E. Cline is visiting her
sister in this city, Mrs. C. II. Guiber.
son.
Millard Lemon and wife have re-
turned from their trip to he Worlds
Fair.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Radcliffe, at Woodland, this
week.
The Greyhound will not make her
trip Sunday as she will lay up for re.
pairs.
+. Leonard has opened a new meat
market in the Harris building at Tum-
water.
Many silver salmon are now caught
in the bay and very large fish cell for
% cents.
S. S. Churchill has gone to San
Francisco where it is said he will
enter business.
Ernest Morsback, of Bucoda. has
been appointed Deputy Game Warden
for this county.
Mrs. J. T. Mills visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Allen, at Little
Rock, this week.
Judge Gordon, of Spokane, spent
Sunday with his daughter in this city,
Mrs. Geo. G. Mills.
The Republicans have announced a
speech by Mead at the theater to.
morrow afternoon.
Mr.. O'Connor has transferred the
voluntary weather report service to
the Peoples University.
Rev. J. F. Gromley, of Portland, is
announced to preach in the Christian
Church all of next week
E. E. ROsenbraugh, who has been
employed in the Olympia brewery, has
gone to Frisco to reside.
Mrs. S. c. Woodruff, of Fort Steil.
accom-, has been visiting friends in
this city the past few days.
Mrs. L. Irish, an aunt of Mrs. w. A.
Hagemeyer, died at Tacoma, Sunday,
and was buried at Chehalis Tuesday.
Mrs. L. A. Bradley and sons left
Monday for Wichita, KS, which place
will hereafter be their permanent
home.
A skating rink has been opened at
the Old-time armory on West Fourth
street bridge. 1t is managed by Hor.
ace C. Thomas.
Joseph Mckee, late manager of the
Carlton House, in this city. is now
landlord of one OF the leading hotels
OF North Yakima.
Mrs. T. Clark left Tuesday to visit
the Worlds Fair and relatives in Ne.
braska, expecting to be absent a
couple of months.
The splendid ship-beams three feet
square and so feet long, passed through
the Northern Pacific yards yesterday,
aproduct of the Black Hills.
The Secretary Of the Interior has
ordered over $4,000 acres of land in
the proposed addition to the Olympic
forest reserve opened to settlement.
Mrs. w. M. Kepdrick left Tuesday
for the East. Her main object is to
benefit her health, but q not much
less attraction just now is the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. E. NJ. Turpin left Tuesday for
California where she will remain dur
ing the winter. She will larry a few
weeks in Portland on her way south.
ward.
Mrs. J. d. Knox returned yesterday
from Humptulips, where she had
been called by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. B. T. Loomis, who died
Friday.
The workmen on the lift draw on
Long bridge, are now filling the
caisons Tor foundation with cement
which will serve as a very stable base
for the superstructure.
F. G. Deckebach, formerly of this
city, and now manager of the Olympia
Brewing Co.'s branch at Salem, Ore.
gon. was over on visit few days ago
to his many friends here.
Tuesday was the thirtieth ami.
versary of the marriage of T. H.
Phipps and wife. and party of friends
celebrated the event by an impromptu
party. which came as a surprise to
them.
1t is reported that Gov. Mcbride
and Gen." Stratton will shake Olym.
pla dust from their feet soon as their
terms as Executive and State At.or.
ney expire. and open a law-office in
Seattle.
Mrs. A. c. Mcclellan. of Boise City,
who came over to attend the Cham.
oers family reunion. left Tuesday for
home, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers and Mrs.
Carlyon.
Miss Grace Ruddell was married
sunday night, to Fred. Sheldon, of
Lewiston. Idaho. where the ceremony
TOOK place. The bride has MANY
trends in this county who unite in
wishing her much happiness.
The fog yesterday afternoon WAS ~
dense that boats had to keen their
whistles blowing and the street cars
their gongs ringing to prevent posi-.
hie collision. As it was the Irene and