Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-01-14

at her home on South Nam street, .
Nonday evening after severa. days OF
intense suffering from appendicitis.
She absolutely refused to submit to
an operation She came here with
her parents family from Chicago,
seven years ago. and was very popu-
.ar with her school companions and
the public generally. She leaves, be
sides her parents. Il brother Paul,
doing business at Aberdeen, and two
sisters, Elizabeth and Grace.
There recms to be a little rupture
between the Mayor and Council OF
the city Of Tumwdtcr. rs Mrs. l-'a al
green, Of 81. LOAF, once remarked.
when il was claimed that her nus
band had served term as Mayor of
Tunwatrr. that the bare suggestion
reminded her Of comic opera. Doubt
less this apinT of the exalted powers
that be at Olympia, will excite the
risibilitics OF all diSinterested people.
1t is hoped, however, that the Turn
water turmoil may not result IN
doing things 50 well as to develop
| them into graft.
| Rev Father Mally. of St. Michael :
church performed double marital
ceremony. Sunday, uniting in we'd
lock sisters, Miss Teresa Rollman and
William Hodge, and Miss Anna Roll
man and Reuben Moore, all of this
city. The rite WAS performed at } p
VI. with only the family present.
After a wedding supper, the young
couples left for a tour of the Sound
cities Mr. Hodge is employed in
the knceland Cafe, and Mr.. Moore by
iP. ]. OBricn in his wagon and ma
chine shop They are both industri
Gus and popular men, and the brides
are well-liked by all who know them.
Mrs. \. II. Chambers, President
of the Ladies Relief Society, reports
$l29. - spent for care of the poor in
this city during December. Be
sides this amount spent for fuel and
clothing, donations CT necessities
were large. Tag Day Melted 1926;
the Charity ball $l9l, and smaller
donations from the Land Office. the
Tumwater Club and liberal personal
contributions from several ladies aug
mcntcd the total to q sum that has
been ample to relieve past wants and
leave a remainder that will doubt
less enable the society to weather
future requirements. 1t more is
needed it will undoubtedly be con-
tributed.
Senator Will Graves and Mr..
Samuel Il. Stern, two prominent
attorneys of Spokane, argued orally
the first case on the Supreme Court
calendar for the January term.
Monday morning. The action was
brought by Walter f. Shore against
the Spokane and Inland Empire
Railroad Company, to recover com
pensation for personal injuries. The
plaintiff, Shore, lost an arm and a
lower limb by reason of a live wire
which touched the ground, while he
was employed by the company
! The Superior Court non-suitcd the
plaintiff at the trial, because plaintiff
was an experienced hand and as
sumed the risk.
The Northwestern Brewmasters
Association met Sunday in this city
, to discuss business prospects, and to
celebrate its first anniversary, it be-
ing one of the newer trade OrganiZa-
tionS. The membership consists OF
, superintendent and the brew-master
,, and his assistants, enabling the or
' ganization TO discuss intelligcntly
: technical details of the business
/. The meeting was held in the Funk
building, and visitors from nearly al
the breweries of the State were pres
ent. During their stay they were
S taken through the Olympia Brewery
and later were entertained at al
| oyster supper at DOane'S by the Of
e ticers of the Olympia Brewing com
\ pany.
]. p. Mcclure. died at his home
J. near Shelton, Tuesday, after a short
y illness. He was born at Harrisburg
Pa, Nov. 18th, 1887; married Mis-.
e Rachel Ellswick, at Abba. Ohio
t Feb. 18th, 1860; lived in Ohio ter
: years; moved to Missouri in 1870; t.
: Kansas in 1873, and from Kansas t
/, Oregon in 1898 He came from Ore
gon to this State in 1904 He was ;
|. farmer all his life. While his healtl
e has not been of the best for severa
years, it was since about tire,
e weeks ago that he has been bedfas
S most the time. He leaves a wife
e three sons, Ed , Mark and William
t two daughters, Mrs. Bulson of Glas
S gov, Kansas, and Mrs. Cora Murphy
< of Olympia, The funeral was hel(
p yesterday from the family home, nea1
t Shelton, where he has resided with
d his son.
: 1t is now given out that the North
ern Pacific Railway company i.
!. about to redeck the tunnel on Sew
t enth street. with plank, instead O
# building a conduit of cement as i
|. promised to do many months ago
= which promise has caused a delay un
), til the holes in the decayed plankins
t give token OF bill of damages to b.
e paid by somebody unless immediat,
). attention is paid to repairs, if new
e and permanent tunnel is not to b,
d built. 1t should be constantly born,
in mind by the company that Olym
, pia made big concession in allowing
. the use of Seventh street, which dis
5 arranges SO much a systematic grad
@ ing for the middle district, and w
l. are entitled to fair play, this time
t although the terminus was stOlei
d after it had been located by author
e ity of the company in 1870. To'
}. much OF such bad faith is not goot
@ for either the railroad or the people.
d Mrs. L. S. Foil at called meetin.
Of the Commercial Club, Wednesda,
n night, who halls from Tacoma, ant
d carries on some of her cards tn
;. name OF u prominent eXplOiter of Tia
d coma tide lands, in an hours address.
@ unfOlded one of the most giganti,
!. schemes for the worlds advancement
!. yet suggested by any Abou Bel
, | Adam of Modern times II is all ON