Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-04-14

Hartley in his last years, and it was
upon his testimony largely that the
legal proof OF unsuundnc>s Of mind
was established. The Chambers build
ing, corner of Main and Fourth streets,
il part of the Hartley estate.
The steamer Santa Barbara arrived
Monday night, bringing considerable
freight for our business men. The
consignees are:
hoffman Mercantile Company, - bum
dies wall paper - cases earthcnwa,e,
crate furnishing goods Olympia Brew
ing Co., 90 sacks malt; Olympia Hard
ware Co.. , cases paint; Geo. II. CARR
son, autocar; Sanford Il nethlefsen. /
bbl. brandy {. b. Mann, kegs white
lead; Christensen & Gresl, Dbl. wine
y. {. krei1cr. Is cases crockerv; 4.
Hcttman, : cases drygoods: G. Il. White,
( II cases wall paper: Bolster X Barnes,
- sacks beans; +. NJ. Meays, case
crockery; George Taylor, | Dbl. wine !;
Martin N son, l23 cases pipes; ii. W.
MAYNARD, , cases oil, > butter molds
Tumwatcr Drug Co.. l. kegs white ieAl ;
Van Eaton x Douglass, 400 sacks salt, :
crates crockery; John Harbst. d cases
liquor; Hugh Ross, Is kegs white lead /;
Lnmberman' Mercantile Co., 81 cases
groceries; MCGOWAN Liquor Co., l Dbl.
wine.
The Olympia Chamber of Com
MERGE has completed incorporation
whereby it can assume an entity in
business affairs that at time will rem
der its work more effective. The Of.
ficers of the new body are a continue
ton of those chosen at the beginning
OF the year of the organization it sue.
ceeds, and are as follows: President,
X. X. Streets; Vice Presidents, N. T..
Cation and T. J. Kegley; Secretary,
Fred Schomber; Treasurer, C. S. Rein.
hart. The following Trustees were
chosen: r. r. Streets, c. S. Reinhart,
F. Schomber, l.. 2. Holbrook, A. S.
Cation, T. ]. Kegley, c. b. Mann, F. G.
Blake and Gordon Mackay. The by
laws provide that anybody may be-
come a member upon vote of ma
jority of the body and payment of sc
a year dues, quarterly. Meetings are
to be held on the second Tuesday of
each month, and the organization is
now in shape for fitting up a perma-
nent place of meeting in the old-time
hook and ladder rooms.
A remarkable reunion of brother
and sister after halls century's separa-
ton took place in this city few days
ago, when Will Streator of Danville,
Illinois, arrived in this city, and met
Mrs. Mary Longmire. 1t is over fifty
years ago that they parted on the old
Streator homestead, near the now
thriving city of Danville, the sister to
come West with her husband and the
brother to stay on the farm. Mrs.
Longmire has a grown family, all
married, and living in this in mediate
neighborhood. They are Joseph Long
mire and Mrs. George Kirkendall of
Olympia. Mrs. Sumpter OF Yelm. and
James Longmire and Mrs. Satzer of
Tacoma The brother served in the
First Illinois Volunteers during the
Civil war; afterwards married and en-
gagged in mercantile pursuits at Dan.
vile, retiring few years ago. He
is 70 years of age, but hale and
hearty. He likewise reared a large
family. Mr.. Streator is so we'll pleased
with our climate and country that he
will prolOng his visit indefinitely, and
may become permanent resident.
His is certainly an unique experience.
To meet q sister after such a long
separation who has grandchildren,
some of whom are grown people. is
indeed an unusual event in lfe-his-
tOry