Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-09-10
G. and O:.ntrg

Quite shower of rain fell last
night.
Clrm Johnson celebrated his 59th
birthday last Saturday.
Miss Edith HopphA> returned from
Il visit to the A.-I.-p. Fair.
Samuel Il. Kinzic and wife visited
SEATTLE Sunday and Monday.
Mayor Harris returned from his
trip TO New York, Wednesday.
r. c. lew has bought the Bla~s
livery stable on Columbia street.
Gus Mcneil and wife left Wedncs-
day on a visit to I}ozeman, Mont.
Clarence Boone is now at ChrhaliS
where he is employed as moldrr
The State assessment valuations
have been increased about 10000.
About POO children were enrolled
in the public schools of this city,
Tuesday
p. II. Seed, of Port Discovery, is
up on months visit to relatives
and friends.
Henry OFT, Of Los Angeles, Cal. =.
is on visit to his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth OFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene G. Krcider
visited down Sound points during
the past week
p. NJ. Troy, Wednesday, made a
trip to Tacoma on business before the
bankruptcy court.
George H. Anderson and wife left
on the Sunday morning boat to visit
the exposition at Seattle.
A little daughter was a welcome
addition to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Matheson, Tuesday.
]. L. Graham, of Kansas, is on a
visit to his brother. J. A. Graham,
of the G. Il W. barber shop.
Henry Bickle, the well known
farmer and staunch Democrat, was a
caller at our Office, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Elswick, who
recently sold their property here,
left Wednesday for Florida to reside.
W. A. Filsinger and Miss Frances
Mccormack, both of this city, We're
married ut Vancouver, Wash. on the
"a inst.
The STANDARD enjoys Il good adver-
Using patronage because the business
men know they secure good results
from it.
c. +. Kaler is building a three
room addition to the residence of
| Street Commissioner Frank Foster,
on Eastside.
John ID. Atkinson, of Tacoma,
was in Olympia on business this
week He is manager of an insur-
aace company.
Charles Nethercutt has just given
his new residence at the intersection
of Eastside and Sixth streets, a sec.
ond coat of paint.
The Council has given orders that
the local dealers shall not encroacl
upon the sidewalks for outside dis
play of their wares.
Mrs r. H. Fry had the misfortune
to fall, while descending the steps al
her home on Westsidc, Monday, anG
break her right leg
Fame Vance, q son of w. =. Vance
with the Henry surveying party il
Lewis county, is laid up by a crippled
knee from an aXwOund.
Nicholas O. Fields, the popular
postal clerk in the Olympia post
office, left Tuesday on a two months
visit to his old home at Frazee. MINI
Andrew Hayden is completing ;
new seven-rOOm residence on his
property adjoining that of his broth
er-in-law, Paul Christensen, at South
Bay.
The Board of Control has called TO,
bids to paint the roof of the State
house, and for installing a new sys
tenn of lighting and other improve
ments.
Mrs. Thomas Newell, with he,
two children, has returned from ;
visit of five days duration at Ia
coma. She has a married sister lv.
ing in that city.
Miss Effie Grace Salee and James
V. McAferty were married WedneS
day by Rev. j. Nj. Orrick, at the
parsonage of the First Christian
Church. They are of Little Rock.
Willard Libby, of South Bay, was
in the city last Saturday. He is
somewhat interested in wireless
telegraphy. All persons have Ger
tain psychology; bachelors included
The 18th inst, date of meeting o
the Sovereign Grand Lodge at Sc.
attic of the order, will be Odd Eel
lows day at the exposition, and fifty
members of Olympia Lodge No.
will attend in uniform.
The ninth semi-annual session o
the Puget Sound district court of til,
order of Ben Hur will be held in thi
city Wednesday, October 9th. Olym
pia court No 33 will have charge o
the local management.
! o. d. Sullivan, of Hardisty, A.
berta, Canada, is in the city on
visit to his many friends. He is ;
dealer in farming implements in thu
Canadian city and says he is enjoyin.
a lucrative business in that line.
i, Street fakirs, as they are called
will hereafter be charged $40 pc
day license and they must not oper
late on Main or Fourth streets
An attempt was made by Councilman
O'COnnor to place it at $50 per day.
The advertisement of the Hyatt
FOwells school of Seattle appears OF
the fourth page of this issue of tn
STANDARD. This is, from the favor
able reports we have heard of tn
institution, the best business schoC
in the State.
Mrs. Mary f. Church has left tn
hospital and returned to her home O.
East Sixth street. Her friends thin
she is improving slowly, but she sti
remains in q weakened condition an