Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-01

f-iSN'fth Johnson Is the mime I,
Il new firm that intends To rStabli>
a tonntur" manufIct"ry in this city
!h"N are looking for Il site and if on
can D" secured ON reasonable terms
IN" machinery will be at once or
d"rrd
JVlin VI. Siglrr died yesterday O
consumption. tie is survived Tx
widow and daughter. Mrs. Guy c
" Instantly. The funeral will b
hcld tomorrow, AT 2::i0 =. NJ. from
the family home. corner of Folrtl
and Frederick streets.
And now Land Commissioner Ros,
and Matt Piles OF the Board of Con
trol. ar" Oliver Twist-like holding
ont their spoons for more. 1t doe.
seem almost impossible to choke of
a Republican office holder. even wher
Il steady flow of salary is on.
judge james b. Rcavis. of Seattle
was in the city last Wednesday. fol
the purpose of arguing case in tn,
Supreme Court. but the Governor
having declared Il holiday period OF
five days. the court in the interim
cannot legally hold its sessions.
May f.. SYLVESTER and mother have
concluded to appeal their claim to
the capitol grounds in this city to
the Supreme Court of the United
States. AS the old-time vern;,cular
would express it, they have hyus
SI"'I'"m "mf"n'. to say the least.
Harry 5. lkerd. member of the
firm of Winchell F lkerd, who con-
duct carpenter shop in the Bcttman
building on lower Main street, was
united in marriage. Tuesday evening.
to Miss Lois Gleanham, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glcanham, of the
New England hotel.
Justice Giles Notwithstanding
Judge Linn has declared his cleo
ton was void is still holding
court. and Tuesday tried the Tenino
cases for violation of the Sunday law.
He found defendants VIM. O'Connor
and A. l.. Bosher guilty and imposed
a fine of $50 each with costs aggre
eating $3.50.
Zuma LysonS, IL years of ago.
won the toy range awarded by an
undertaking establishment that deals
in stoves, for the best ten reasons
why that make of ranges was best.
Miss Adel Matthews took a second
prize of $3. The committee of award
was b. r. McClelland, Miss Janet
Moore and !. NJ. Hit
James W. Adams. of Lake BAY.
this State, proposes to move to Olym-
pla and start Il large soap factory
here. He came in this week to con-
tract with the several markets for
all the tallow and other by-products
they can use in making soap He
will want 70 tons week to begin
with. He also wants a location some
where outside the city limits.
The postponed address of Mrs.
Emma DeVOe, President of the State
Equal Suffrage Association. will be
held in the NJ. f. Church next Mon
day evening, and it will be the duty
of all advocates of wOman's enfran-
chisement to be present. Opponents
are invited rs well, for it is desired
that a free expression be had and the
issue stand or fall upon its true
merits.
Ollie McVittie, son of q farmer re-
siding near Yelm, aged Is, departed
from home Sunday, and began his
travels by taking a wheel belonging
to Mrs. Clark. u neighbOr, and 81. 80
in money from his mothers drawer.
He left the wheel at Yclm and took
the train for Tenino, where he was
apprehended and sent home. 1t
seems that many boys have started
out at u less age and made q better
beginning.
The case of Charles III. Springer
against Robert A. Aver, receiver,
has been set for trial on Nov. 18th.
This is an action of replevin concern
ing dOnkey-engine and attach
ments belonging to the logging camp
of John Fl. Saunders. George H.
Funk, attorney for plaintiff, suggest
ed to Judge Linn that Saunders had
instituted bankruptcy proceedings in
the Federal Court which may inter-
fere with the proceedings in the Su.
periOr Court.
Gov. Mead has followed the ex-
ample of the Governor of Oregon by
prOclaiming weekend banking
holiday" to relieve the supposed ten
sion in money matters here. The
local banks deny that there is any
necessity for it, but the Governor de-
clares that his action was taken
principally for protection of country
banks" from measures taken by
clearinghouse cities, who to protect
the larger institutions have drawn
the lines somewhat tight,
The total attendance of the city
schools, at the end OF the first month,
is 1,176-590 being boys and $50
girls. The total for the same month
last year was 1,102-537 boys and
565 girls. The present attendance
is, at the Washington school, is 307
boys and 229 girls, 436 in all; at the
Lincoln, boys 178. girls 1875, total
3O4; at the Garfield, boys Il, girls
So, total $40; Eastside, boys %, girls
10, total 43; Eighth grade, boys IS,
girls "a, total So; High school, boys
Y, girls liz, total 1874.
Mrs. Charlotte Northoraft, OF Bu-
coda, has obtained judgment in the
Superior Court against the Blumauer
Logging Co. for 1914 and costs
amounting to $1072O, for deception
practiced in the purchase of certain
timber and damages sustained in
building railroad over her property
without her consent. She agreed to
sell 300. 900 feet of timber for $500,
but she afterwards found there were
1900. 600 feet on the tract, which the
company had appropriated to its own
use. An appeal has been taken.
The ravines and brush on East
Fifth street, east of McClelland' S
addition, do not show off we'll since
the recent improvements on that
addition. The pace has been set for
the abutting property owners along
the unimprOyed portion of the street.
1t is said our enternriSinO citizen