Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-07-23

lawyers, that he is willing to APP
pear before the annual session OF the
association on July 18th at Aberdeen
and submit his reasons for the ac-
ton taken by him.
Frank Taylor is on a visit to down
Sound cities
Arrangements are already being
made 10y the unions for celebration
OF Labor Day. September 9th.
c. II. Guibcr>on has obtained
Judgment against the city for 50,
= costs and y attorney : fee. oh-
tanned in disputed settlement as
Committing Magistrate.
1t has been announced that the
BIZ excursion steamer lroquois will
hereafter make daily trips between Sc
attic and this city, leaving the latter
pace every afternoon at >: - p VI.
/ Rev. ". ) Crockett, former pas
tor of the Christian Church in this
city. and Miss May Harris, were
united in marriage. Tuesday. at the
residence of the bride : mother on
( Plum street, Rev. NJ. Orrick of the
same church. officiating The bridal
couple left the same afternoon for
[ Enterprise, Oregon, where Mr.. {.
has been located since leaving the
charge here about eighteen months
ago. The blessings Of host of
friends accompany the happy pair.
y. lirenner and wife have started
hA
Company for $4,000 damages for
alleged damages. by injuries result
ing from a falling pile of lumber,
April 9th, in the company yards,
wherein compound fracture of the
left leg at the ankle was sustained.
The Pacific Coast Casualty Company
is named ao party defendant as it has
an agreement whereby it assumes to
protect the Door Company from all
damages by reason of. accidents to
WOrkmen.
Now it appears the last LegiSla-
ture, by adopting the new Criminal
Code, repealed some very important
laws. 1t seems it is no crime now
to traffic in Intoxicating liquors with
out a license outside of incorporated
cities and towns; that it is no longer
a criminal otfenSe to issue worthless
checks or obtain money or property
under false pretenses. Indeed the
people pay dearly for such foolish
ness. When will impetuous poll
ticians learn that Make haste,
. makes waste.
The City Council has donated the
use of Pear street, from Pacific to
Fremont, and Pacific from Pear to
Union, to Arthur Remington, for an
indefinite period of time. Reming-
ton is to- pay the city 800 for deed
and agrees to re-deed the property if
the city returns the 800 and wants
it back. Wherein the city receives 4
cent benefit on the transaction re-
: mains to be seen, and that the city
runs risk of considerable loss from
the laches of transfer and possession
is evident to anybody with the least
perception.
. Judge John r. Mitchell and wife
will leave Sunday or Monday on q
I months visit to the East. The tour
will include the National Capitol, Vir.
ginia, Tennessee, Kentucky New
! York and Ohio The Judge was
t elected by the Foresters of America
I a delegate TO the Supreme Court OF
the order, to meet at Toledo, Ohio
4 Aug. oath. They will have visited
: objective points by that time, anC
S will start on their return immedi
1 ately after the adjournment of For
: eSters and arrive home in time fol
: the Judge to preside at the Septem
!, Der term of court.
: The Supreme Court, last Monday
affirmed the judgment for $1,000 Sc
n cured by A. l.. Spencer. against tn,
j town of Arlington and its Light anC
:. Power Company for damages sus
a tanned by falling into a hole left il
i making street repairs. The defend
S ant appealed from the decision OF
: ground that sufficient notice had no
d been given, claiming that notice
had been thrown over the transom
G The court holds that such notice il
@ sufficient inasmuch as it was left in ;
a conspicuous place and got to tn,
:. hands of the right party This il
/ the second appeal in this case.
l. H. g. Heermans, President of tn,
: Olympia Water Co., has bought tn,
D property fronting on the southeas
}. corner of Third and Columbia streets
!. for a consideration of 5000. Pos
d session will remain with Macday
4 Burr till July. 1910, when it is ex
t pected that Mr.. II. will replace tn,
O present building with one of con
: crete for the water cOmpany's perm
t anent home. The present buildin:
It was built and used as a foundry b,
). John l.. Clark. nearly half a oen:ur,
!. ago, 1t was afterwards occupied b,
!. Mr.. Clark and Charley Seymour, a
f wood working establishment. Whel
% overhauled a few months ago, it
3 timbers were found in an exceeding
e ~ good state of preservation.