Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-10-19

when prominent and influential per-
sons Visit a quiet neighborhOod with
frequency and reticence, local interest
Will soon be excited in the vicinity.
Nicholas o. Field, residing on East
SIDE, hobbies about on crutches. On
the 18th day of last June, in Southern
California, while riding on horseback,
q bull attacked the horse, but missed
and struck Mr.. Field in one of his
lower limbs breaking two bones there
IN, which resulted in keeping him in
bed for six weeks. Recently he re-
turned to Olympia to recuperate. He
Is doing we'll, considering the circum-
stances attending his injuries, but it
may be some months before he will be
able to discard his clutches.
Willard Libby, OF the South Bay
district. makes his regular weekly
trip to the city, looking after his own
private interests and affairs regarding
the estate of his deceased father, l..
H. Libby, who departed this lie in
July OF last year. Willard is a pros
porous young bachelor, the owner OF
a good farm and an all-round good
fellow. But what is best of all he is
very much devoted to his widowed
mother, Mrs. Eliza A. Libby. Mil
lard is Democrat in politics; hears
much about Socialism from some of
his nearby neighbors, and still stands
pat"
The Jury Commission, T. N. Allen
and Byron Millett, with County Clerk
Bush Baker, Monday, selected the
following men to serve as petit jurors
for the jury term, beginning Nov. u:
Morris Crandall, Mike Ahern, c. B.
Knox, Lee Fleetwood, J. S. Bush, G.
w. Roberts, J. F. Jones, G. w. Briggs,
Daniel p. Bierner. Henry Stewart, f.
E. Stewart, T. B. Moulton, T. J. Jones,
J. B. Saidon, A. S. Barnett, E. L. Jones,
L. j. Williams, J. F. Gordon, A. Nell,
r. Spillman, Samuel Sutherland, J. w.
Queny, Ulrich Seeffold, John Worthy.
f. r. Moshier, Sam Stoger, w. A.
Lang, George Cloudy and VIM. Kelsey.
Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Whitaker died
at the hospital in this city on Monday
after an illness of several
weeks. She was born in Douglas
county, Oregon, aged 81 years. She
was married in Salem, that State,
to Henry Whitaker, where they re-
sided 2 years, then moving to Canada,
then after eight years to Mud Bay,
this county. She was tho mother of
twelve children, nine of whom are
living-seven daughters and two sons.
She had been member OF the Order
OF Washington three years and carried
FL 200 insurance which she leaves to
the three little girls at home. The
funeral services we're held yesterday at
undertaking apartments,
conducted by Rev. John Murphy, OF
Mud Bay. Interment was made at
McLane cemetery, at that place.
Last Friday evening. at the opera
house in this city, Walter Thomas
Mills delivered an address on Socialism
to = small but attentive audience.
The speaker was polite and respectful
in the language used. He said the
whole world is tending towards democ.
racy; we have democracy in the
in the fraternal societies, but
in the workshop, which does
not harmonic with our other institu-
tons and must 20. Mr.. Mills also
argued that Socialism is not hostile to
the government, the church or the
family; that our present commercial
system is hostile to the best interests
OF the home, because it sends the wife
and children to the factory, while it
makes the husband and father tramp
for q job. He said he was once q
temperance lecturer, but now he
thought if we had Socialism. we could
give the saloon keeper better employ.
ment. In speaking about the CAM
paign in Colorado. Mr.. Mills said he
expected to meet U. S. Senator Thos.
NJ. Patterson in joint debate on his
return to Denver.
The State Printer has come into
possession of about thirty valuable
maps and charts which are OF great
interest from their antiquity az we'll
as instruction in some of the details OF
primitive history. They are princi.
pally copies of the original maps and
charts " showing part of the Continent
of North America with the tracks of
His Majesty's Ship Discovery and the
armed Tender Chetham," on the voy-
age OF Vancouver 10 the North Pacific.
The originals were the maps drawn by
Vancouver himself after bis expedi.
ton. One map, which bears the date
l773, shows the North Pacific Ocean
as charted by Capt. Cook. Another
bearing date of 1859, sets out the
Pacific Coast and Vancouver's route
from SO deg. 30 min. north latitude.
Still another map lie dated 1898, and
describes the discoveries of Vancouver
and calls the country New Albion.
Another OF the same date gives q map
of New Georgia. A line in the ocean
describes the route sailed. In one
place Vancouver went back and forth
zig-zag fashion several times, and it is
possible that bis good ship Discovery
was in q storm lasting several days.
The map OF Oldest date was made by
Frenchman, Guillaume Delisle. 1t
is dated 1922. 1t is q map Of North
and South America. Louisiana" was
q very large Territory in those days,
The Pacific Ocean lie called LIE Grand
Mer de Sud and the Atlantic LIE Grand
Mer de Nord. One was known as the
South sea and the other as the North
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