Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-03

i'tH. W dIteT =. NTUckttJ CpHuuNF'
the services, and the Attendance Ut
relatives and friends was large.
Ashley's automobile broke down,
about two miles from town, white
spinning around the block Weines-
day evening, and the party who were
making the trip had to walk back
while the auto was Ing!oriou>ly to~ed
in by the slower bat surer horse
motor.
Lon Io, Chinese girl Il years Of
49,, daughter OF II Ing Hal, mer-
chant on sixth street. WAS taken to the
Hospital for the Insane at Steilacoom
this week, from which she had been
released on parole. having been at
tackled with violent form OF her
aiiiction.
The total assessment for Thurston
county foots up, this year, 1911 Col,
OF which -, 7G3,3i9 is realty and ST.
1l11o2 persona! property. This is an
increase over last year OF 81 ,220.9J6.
Olympia realty aggregates 81, 5j3, 123
Tnmwater, $liS,j2J remainder OF
county $i,05l,10l.
The State Board Of Control has let
a contract to the WAlla Walla Meat
and Cold Storage Co. for 100 head of
cattle for the meat supply of the
Penitentlarv, at S32J per hundred, on
hoof, delivery to be made at the rate of
about 20 per week. The pen has its
own slaughter house.
Miss Carrie Allen, many years ago
a resident of this city, and sister OF the
late Senator John b. Allen, came up
from Redlands, Cal, this week, for a
short sojourn among her many friends.
She still retains property interests
here, and has good word to say for
old-time Olympia and her people.
George Taylor's horse easily beat
B. J. Wilson's nag at Martins race.
track. on Chambers Prairie, Tues
day afternoon, although handicapped
by fifty feet start. But two of
the three half mile heats were run
as the winning horse came out 100
feet ahead in the first heat and 200 in
the second.
Mr.. Darling is moving his shoe store
from the south side Of the "W. &. b."
lot to the building formerly occupied
by the Rochdale store on Fourth street.
The line for the new building cuts the
store room vacated through the center
Mr.. Simenson, the jewelry, occupying
the south half, OF which be will remain
in possession.
County Treasurer Schomber has
issued call for all outstanding war.
rants up to and including the Issue of
1898, and will soon. it is said, supple
ment it with one for payment up to
1876. Most OF these warrants bear a
high rate OF interest, which has in
some instances accrued to an amount
equal to their face value.
Fred Tilley, of Sherlock, was tried
and convicted in the justice court this
week. on a charge of petit larceny, the
stealing of a watch and $22 in money
from W. A. Ackers, q fellow workman
on ranch near Sherlock. He was
arrested by the Chief of Police on the
steamer Multnomah, as he was about
to leave for pastures new. He was
committed to serve 30 days in Jail.
Now that Tykle's Cove is coming to
the front as a favorite camping place a
few miles down the Sound, it might
he we'll to give our tenderfoot" friends
a pointer as to the photography of the
name. II is derived from the owner
way back half q century-George Ty-
kle, and should be so pronounced.
Never call it "Tickle" or "Tyckler,"
for Tykle is the proper way to tackle
it.
Manager Faulkner, OF the Olympia's
Light and Power Co., has given orders
that upon the sounding of an alarm of
fire all cars that may be in the bust.
ness part OF the city shall at once stop
and back if need be to the middle of
the block, and there remain until the
fire wagon and carts have passed or
their course elsewhere has been ascer.
tanned. This is to prevent the posi-
bility Of collision.
AT meeting held Sunday afternoon
Olympia Typographical Union No.
l42 elected the following officers:
President, A. w. Brown; Vice Presi.
dent. Thad E. Child; Secretary. Treas.
urer, George Levy; Sergeant-at-Arms,
Charles Murphy; Executive Commit.
tee, Thad E. Child, Thomas P. Hol.
craft and Wendell Williston delegates
to the Trades Council. A. w. Brown,
I. P. Holcraft and Roy Priest.
The Supreme Court has lust de.
cided the relative claims to property
on Lake Washington, consisting of q
boat. house and equipments valued at
$2O,OOO, belonging to Niles c. and
George E. Budlong. The contest is
of very little public interest, being
strictly a Family affair."" but the
parties to it having been for many
years in "auld lang syne" residents OF
our city and engaged in the boating
business here, Q mere reference to the
matter may recall bygone memories OF
early days.
The Supreme Court has decided
that A. B. Woodland has no claim for q
perpetual injunction against the West.
side Mill Co., whose ashes, SCOT and
cinders overshadow his home and
render life burden under the smoky
cloud. In the lower court an injunc.
ton was refused, but $500 damages
allowed. An appeal was taken on
refusal to enjoin, but it was shown
that he was at one time part owner
and operator of the mill, and that he
sold it knowing the purpose for which
it was bought.
A brewery car jumped the track on
the curve at the foot OF the ascent on
Seventh street to Main. Tuesday morn.
ing, and demolishing the sidewalk at
the Columbia street crossing, came to
a stand just as it was about to be pre-
cipitated across the Northern Prcific
track. Fortunately nobody was hurt
nor was much damage done to the car.
The eldeWalk was aomowh hot hvoL>p