Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-29

r.
the Pipe Company, which recently
opened an office in that city.
Three men have been injured, this
week. in handling lumber at tn,
Black Lake mill plant. The iniur
les were painful, but not serious
Scott 5 grocery store was entered
by Il thief, Sunday night, and Il
small amount of coin and a guam
titS OF groceries were taken from the
place.
Little Sydney Williston has about
recovered from his late attack of
scariatlna. thus greatly relieving the
anxiety of fond parents and grand
parents.
Martha Shore has sold to Mary ]
Mcintosh the north ~ feet of lots u
and % of block l. Main street add-
ton to Olympia, for q consideration
Of - 200.
1t turns ont that Fred. Sylvester 5
child is suffering from liberation of
the bone, which had been diagnosed
as rheumatism. The youngstcr is
now improving.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James 4. Hildebrand is suffer
ing from a prolonged spell Of stom-
ach trouble. The case seems to baf-
tlc medical skill
K. 5. Weston. of Seattle. an old
| time resident of this city, now of
Seattle, is filling the position o. Ser
Sant-at- Arms of one of the branches
of the Legislature.
James Cheadle, of Eastside, met
with a painful accident. few days
ago. by having an axe come in con-
tact with his foot, cutting a deep
cash six inches long.
The Legislative ball. last Tuesday
night, held in the Tumwater club
house, was attended by hundreds
from all over the State, and proved
to be pronounced success.
Mr.. G.. W. Rutledge. the we'll
known pioneer, called on the STAND
ARD. Tuesday. He is now a resi-
dent of Oakvllle, where he is en-
gagged in the poultry business.
Mr.. Eugene G. Kreider, formerly
Supreme Court reporter, expects to
locate with his family in Olympia.
1t is the prediction of some of Mr..
X. S friends hes something good in
sight.
Mr.. George Schaap, living a few
miles southeast of the city. cOnsid,
ers the STANDARD "a good medium of
news and adds his name to our sub
scription list. A tree is known by
its fruits.
Regular spring weather (barrine the
chilD has prevailed the past few days,
the sunshine has had a marvellous
effect in dispelling the weary feeling
which the two weeks of snow had
produced.
The Olympia School Board, Mon
day, granted leave of absence to
Agnes Farrell and Clara Mcpherson,
teachers at the Washington school.
Josephine and Elma McCann were
selected to fill the places.
]. Knuehman, aged 81 years, died
at Sumas Sunday morning of infirm-
tiles of declining years. Mrs. Arlett
his daughter, and Jacob Knuehman.
a son, both of this city, left Monday,
to be present at the burial.
Beatrice ", nine-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carey S. Arnold,
of Westside, died Saturday. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon
from the family home, and inter-
ment was made in Odd Fellows GEM
etery.
The local order of Foresters has
bought the property on the east side
of Washington, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, known as the old Odd
Fellows hall, for the sum of $1,000.
They will fit up the building for their
lOdge-rOOms.
After having read the item in last
weeks STANDARD concerning the
origin of the jury system, Seattle
attorney said about the Judge acting
as the thirteenth juror, that some
times he is the biggest moon-calf
in the bunch"
The Trades Council of this city,
and the teachers and pupils of Prov
idence Academy, passed resolutions
of regret on the death of Miss Hazel
Harris. She was a member of the
one and had been a pupil Of the other
several years ago.
Senator Ruth is standpatter
He does not propose to have the &C.
tons of the State officials investigat-
ed. But the STANDARD hardly ex-
poets that Mr.. Ruth would ask for
the expulsion of a fellow Senator
who offered resolution, to that ef-
fect.
d. DOrney, an employee of the Ma
tiOnal Pipe Works, had his hand
caught in q machine for setting col
lars in wOod-pipe by steam pressure,
Monday, by which three fingers of
his left hand were badly mashed.
No bones were broken, but the
wound is a painful one.
Frank Layet, better known to
old Olympians as Frenchy from
France" and of whom frequent in
quiry is made as to his whereabouts,
owing to his long absence from this
city, is residing at Matlock, Mason
county. The STANDARD received a
money-order from him, this week,
paying his subscription to January l.,
1911.
State Superintendent Dewey has
named f. F. Nader his deputy, sue
ceeding Mrs. r. b. Bryan, who has
temporarily assisted the State Super
intendent. She will perform the
duties till May 2lst, however, when
Mr.. Nalder's appointment will take
effect at the expiration of his term
as Superintendent of the Toxic
schools, when he will removp with