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

! III kentuCky. w ullc lie has Itsiucu
west and in this State the larger part
of his life, he proposes to return to the
Blue Grass State to make it his perma.
nent abode, but it is dollars to dough-
nuts that he will be back before year
passes of life on the old homestead.
The result has been universal that no
place but Heavens Own" will do Tor
people who have become acclimated to
the Far West.
Tuesday morning quiet wedding
took place at the residence of w. j..
Lohr, on Westside, in which his daugh-
ter, Hattie Inez, was united in mar
rage to Jay w. Daniels, an enterpris-
ing young business man Of Spokane.
Miss Lohr had resided in this city
several years prior to making her
home in the big city OF Eastern WASH
ing, where she went to reside in 1897 4,
and is we'll known to many OF our
people as young lady of many graces
of character. The happy couple left
on the MONDAY train for the far East
and the Worlds Fair, and will be at
home" in Spokane about Nov. 1st.
Visitors for the Worlds Fair from
this city, departing this week, have
been, Gov. and Mrs. Mcbride, and her
sister Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard Lemon, l.. J. Byrne, Mrs. Jennie
Lowe; Mrs. Martha Risen and S. NJ.
Jennings (of Tumwater); J. r. Bolton,
E. d. George, ]. H. Scott and wife. G..
Holthusen and wife, A. S. Moore, Mrs.
Geo. A. hoffman, Miss Lethea CALI
her; NJ. Morrow and wife (of Mud
Bay); Mrs. John Bolster. Mrs. NJ. o.
Baker, l.. S. Barnard, Ace Rowe, ]. S.
Dobbins, C. c. Squires and wife, Jay
w. Daniels and wife. William Schinke,
Mrs ]. J. Gilbert, Horace Sawin, Mrs.
f. G. O'Bsnnon, Mrs. Chris. Donges,
J. H. Schively. Mark Draham, Mrs. R.
$. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Mann,
Viola Mann, F. B. Swan and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Stocking, Mrs. Frank
Kottick. J. w. Batcheller and A. E.
Stanford.
Mrs I. NJ. Frey was horn near Ell
mira, N. Y. Her parents were wealthy
farmers. She married a Mr.. Van
Houten in early life and removed to
st. Louis and afterwards to San Fran
cisco where her husband died. In
1890, she married l. NJ. Frey and
they removed to Olympia where she
lived until she died on Friday last,
at the age of 63 years. Her sister
came here from San Francisco to
live and died three years ago. They
are buried now side by side in Odd
Fellows cemetery. Mrs. Frey was a
woman OF great ambition and could
never be contented unless she was do.
ing some useful work for herself, her
husband or friends. She was gener-
Gus and kind to young girls who
needed friend, but severe on hypo-
critics and frauds. Her husband feels
his bereavement deeply. They were
inseparable in life and hope for q
happy reunion in the fairer and hap
pier cline beyond the grave.
The hop.pickers. consisting almost
wholly of aboriginal families are flock
ing to the hop. fields OF Puyallup. The
other day on the arrival OF the Multi
nomah at her dock in Seattle q pas.
sage way had to be cleared to shove
out the gang.plank, the wharf being
piled with such a conglomeration Of
effects belonging to the F. F. w. Lo,
when he travels, piles everything he
owns into his canin. even to yelping
dogs and strong-scented salmon, cured
with the smoke of the wigwam. All
along the railroad track in the Puyal-
lup valley, wherever there was a hop.
yard. there are squads and platoons Of
these useful adjuncts to civilization,
preparing their camp grounds for in.
vasion of the crop that is about ready
for the garner. The crop will not be
large this year, but the price good.
which is better than profusion and
poor prices. The price in all sections
is now 26t cents offered. with slow
takers. 100 bales choice having sold in
Yakima q few days ago at q cents.
The yield of the State this year is esti-
mated at $4,000 bales.
Crossing the continent is quite a
journey and people may be excused
for considerable perturbation in pre-.
pairing for the long trip, and anent
these conditions, a good story is told OF
our townsman, Carsten Holthusen,
who is now on his way to the Worlds
Fair. After departing. his friends dis.
covered that he had left his trunk. and
as it contained many articles of ne.
cessity and comfort, it was sent by the
fastest express. with instructions to
catch him at all hazards. So leisure
ly had the journey "sway from home
been pursued, that the trunk was
joined to its master at Portland. but
when he attempted to lift the lid 10
view his much-prized commissary
stores, he found that key was nee.
essary aud he at once telephoned
homo for the little talisman which he
had left hanging on nail behind the
bar. That was sent to him by regis.
tered mail at the next stopping place
amidst the uproarious mirth of bis
j friends here, who declare that they are
now in constant expectation of re.
ceiving telegram to forward the
key hole, straps or handles OF the now
famous trunk.