Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-03-18

Miss Ida Hill returned to Tscom.
by the Greyhound, Sunday, after ;
bret visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. X. Hill, of this city Miss Hill is {
teacher in the Tacoma schools.
If you have not registered for this
year you cannot vote at any election
which may be held, general or special
nor at any primaries held under the
State law. Remember that now.
Rev. Walter 5. Crockett has begun
a series of sermons on Prophecy at the
Christian Church. Sunday night the
subject will be Prophecy and the
Progress of Life" All are cordially
invited.
AT late meeting OF the Buff Leg
horn Club held at Madison Square.
New York city, Chas. H. Clough. OF
the Standard Poultry Yards OF this
county, was elected Western Vice
President
The appeal of Joseph Stock hammer,
convicted of manslaughter for killing
Frank Aigner in Chehalis county last
August, and sentenced to two years
mprisonment, has been denied by the
higher court.
Mrs. Hanzel, of Chehalis, accom-
panied her daughter, Miss Inez. to this
city, this week, to be operated upon
by DR.. Redpath, which was successful.
The young lady will be able to return
home next week.
The Supreme Court fully sustains
the findings of Judge Miller in the
Stuart will case, and confirms the de-
cisiOn from the evidence submitted
that the testator was OF sound mind.
The will therefore stands.
Brother Edwards, lately a cook at
st. Michael's Church. at Woodland,
died at st. Peters hospital, Monday,
after brief illness. He was AZ years
OF age and a native of Prussia. He
was buried at Lacey Wednesday.
John Mathew, a logger in Draham's
camp, was severely injured, Tuesday
by a swinging log that was
being hauled out of the yard by the
donkey engine. He WAS brought up
to this city for surgical treatment.
The annual report of the First
Presbyterian Society shows that total
for the year amount to
81 ,675.72 from the congregation and
$473. Is from auxiliary societies. There
is a balance in the treasury of 500. SO.
The Olympia Woodworking Co. is
the name of the new mill lately start.
ed at Tumwater. It has r. B. Nc
Intosh for President, Leopold Schmidt
for Vice President. F. M. Kinney for
Treasurer, and Albert Mcintosh for
Secretary.
The Pullman College Glee Club per.
form in this city tomorrow evening,
and every dollar that augments the
net receipts will be for benefit of the
boys. They are accompanied by Prof.
Shaw, the dramatic reader and i'm
persOnator.
The case of Margaret O'Toole vs.
Olympia Light & Power Co., for dam
ages for injury from q street car, which
was decided in Superior Court against
plaintiff and taken by her to the
higher court, has been affirmed by
that tribunal.
The steamers Blue Star, City of
Shelton and Irene have been fined
$500 each by the custom authorities
for failure to have the notices posted
required by law, for informing pas
sengers where the life.preservers are
kept 90 as TO be readily used in case OF
emergency.
The Bush exhibit of cereals is no
sooner installed in its beautiful case
in the court house, than it is hauled
forth to do service at the fifth Worlds
Fair it has downed all competitors
since the centennial year. Workmen
are now engaged in boxing it for
another journey.
Henry Eckert, of the British Co.
lumbis Manufacturing Co., of New
Westminster, B. c., an old-time resi-.
dent of this county, is over on . visit
to his many friends. He still intends
to return here sometime after making
a fortune out of the profitable business
he is now engaged in.
John Lynch end Walter Bradford
have leased the Tony Faust restaurant
now operated by Mr.. Holthusen and
will conduct it in the same first-class
manner. They will take charge on
April 10th. Mr.. and Mrs. Holthusen
will 60 to Atchison. Kas.. to visit rela.
tives, and see the Worlds Fair at St.
Louis. They expect to return next
December.
The judgment OF 5000 secured by
Rose Gallamore against the city Of
Olympia in the Superior Court and
taken on appeal to the Supreme Court
by the city, comes down with the
Judgment reduced to 5000. The
opinion 10 by Judge Fullerton, with the
stipulation that if this amount is not
accepted in full, judgment will be re.
versed and . new trial ordered.
An effort lie to be made to find clay
suitable for manufacture OF pressed
brick, said to exist in this county
Samples of clay are to be sent to c. c.
Padgett, at the government quarter.
masters dock. Tacoma, for test. II
is said that the farm of David
Fleetwood, near Woodland, has an
abundance of clay that it is thought
will stand the test. and that it has
also wood, sand and water in abund.
ance; all the requirements for . brick
yard of the kind required.
Judge J. G. Struve, of Seattle. .
pioneer whose residence dates back to
the early Cos, when he was engaged 10
Law at Vancouver, and subsequently
became . resident Of this city, while
filling the Office OF Territorial Secre.
tary from 1873 to 1879, and then re-
moved to the Queen City, where he
founded the powerful law firm OF
Strive, Haines & McMicken, and un.
til very recently of which he has been