Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-08
ans (c~o:r:

49, - ~
C.......~ O>torur. OF South Bay.
VII u town "Wednesday.
fou. T. f. Ncutn-r. Of Tcnino. was
il rt--.'l ,iTn- the week.
Mrs. >. It. Nichols left this week
for Everett on visit 10 friends.
Frank Morris has assumed his new
dlrir> as Assistant Land Commits
s'onrr.
Mis- Cara Mckenzie. teacher in
Tia" Irim school, visited our city
Saturday.
Mrs !. -. Graham was taken sud
denly Ill Wednesday. She is now
mach better
VIII Pentecost has returned to
Pullman to resume his studies at
the State College
Miss Ruth Van Eaton has re-
turned to Rochester after visit to
relatives in this city
The weather was not too bad last
Wednesday to prevent Mr. William
Ogle from coming to the city.
Boston Harbor now has a regular
postotfice and Charles +. Carpentar
has been appointed Postmaster.
Miss Bertha Tromper has returned
to her home in Seattle, after few
days visit to Miss Elsie Doragh.
Mrs C. f. Bergman was up from
Seattle, during the week. on visit
to her sister, Mrs. N c. Perring.
Jack Brady, who was thrown from
train near Gate, Christmas night,
died at the hospital in this city, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy French. of
Vancouver. are on visit TO Mrs
F.s parents, Mr.. and Mrs f. Nj.
McClintic.
The STANDARD regrets to learn our
venerable citizen. Mr.. John Patton,
who resides on East Fourth street,
is in poor health.
Raymond K. Harlow of Delphi, and
Miss r. A. Weaver of Mud bay. were
married in this city, Monday, by
Rev. R. NJ. Hayes.
Gov. Mead has increased the re-
ward for apprehension of the brute
who assaulted the little girl at
Tenino on the 2Sth ult.
Agate Grange No. 275 was organ
lied at Hoballar, Mason county, last
Saturday evening, by Fred. w.
Lewis, State Secretary.
Eugene Lorton, of Walla Walla,
has arrived to assume the duties of
member of the Board of Control, to
succeed James H. Davis.
Mrs. Walter LathrOp has returned
to her home at Raymond, after max
ing visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Phipps.
D. A. Hewitt, of Yelm, died Mon
day. at the age of 20 years. He was
q pioneer and the larger part of his
manhood was spent at Yelm.
Street Commissioner Weston was
the proper man in the right place this
week, with his snow-plOw. clearing
the sidewalks for pedestrians.
The discharge of firearms is now
prohibited in the city limits. 1t had
hitherto been allowed west of the
channel above the drawbridge.
The Ladies Relief Society are
planning a Tag Day" for Olympia,
the latest device for extracting I'M
willing dimes from close pockets.
Chambers Prairie Grange, Monday
night, installed as it's new officers,
H. H. Briggs Master, L. L. Snow
Lecturer, and A. f. Simmons Secre-
tary.
Mr.. G. w. Osborne, of South Bay,
was operated on Tuesday for cancer
OF the ear, by DR.. Redpath. He is
at the hospital and reported to be
doing well.
Fred. w. Carlyon has a force of
IL men with teams and stump-pull-
ers at work clearing the tract of
land he recently purchased near Ath-
letic park, south of this city.
The City Council has raised the
salary of Street Commissioner from
$9OO to $1,000 per year and of the
Civil Engineer from s. per day to
$3.50 per month, or S. Is per day.
Ray and Guy Overhulse, Jack
Frost, James Ismay, Cecil Burr,
Blanche Free and Martha Iverson left
this week for Pullman to resume
their studies at the State College.
1t is reported that Mrs. Claypool
has purchased for a building site
three lots located on the west side OF
Sylvester street between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth, from George A.
hoffman.
A fire in the Sudman secondhand
store Monday morning, did $500 dam
age to building and stock. The
place is on East Fourth street and
formerly occupied by the Frey har-
ness shop.
The Knights Of Pythias are con-
Sldering the proposition of erecting
three-story concrete building cost
ing eight thousand dollars, on the
present site, corner of Fourth an0
Columbia streets.
Manager Pierce of the Mitchell re-
quests those having furnished rooms
to rent during session of the Legisla-
ture, to list them with him-espe-
cially those that are not far distant
from the State-hOuse.
According to reports Mr. John NJ.
overhuiSe did very creditable job
In plastering the inside of the new
executive mansion. The work and
material We're furnished for the very
moderate sum of 1920.
f. l.. Boardman, of Puyallup. has
peen appointed State Printer. and
will succeed c. w. Gorham next
Tuesday. having leased the material
used by him for four months, or I'M
III the session work is completed.
The City Council at it's last meet
0rdnpAI hn e Al.