Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-02
lem perature, Rain
(Ey and Country.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Mcmillan have
gone to Spokane to reside.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Milliron, Tuesday.
Misses Nella and Stella McFarlane
visited in Tacoma, Tuesday.
Willard A. Libby, of Gull Harbor,
was in the city Wednesday.
Miss Belle Melvin, of Everett, is
visiting Miss Jennie Chambers.
The contractors are rushing the
grading of Sixth from Eastside street.
Mrs. ]. n. Barry has returned
from a visit to her son, Roy. at Gle
Elum.
Rev. ]. H. Dill. of Little Rock,
was operated upon at Tacoma, yes
terday.
Miss Gertrude Conant has been
engaged to teach the school at Grand
Mound.
Mrs c. NJ Bolton, formerly of this
city, but now residing in New York,
is here ON visit.
Rand Cantrell and Miss Mabel
Miller, of Tenino. were married in
this City, Tuesday.
The Progressive Spiritualists will
resume their meetings in Rabeck S
hall Sunday evening.
Mrs. M. d. Owings is about to
erect a bungalow to cost 81, 800, on
Tenth and Main streets.
Communications from J. c. CONNIE
and Daniel Gaby will appear in the
next issue of the STANDARD.
The Harrison Otis Company has
bought the old JOnis mill plant, near
Tenino, at nominal figure.
The Olympia public schools will go
under the free textbook system
when they open on the 18th inst.
Miss Neva Chilberg will leave
next week for Chicago. to pursue her
musical studies in one of the promi-
uent Conservatives.
St. Johns Woman's Guild, after
the Summers vacation. will meet
next Wednesday afternoon in the
crypt of the church:
The SANDER suit OF Mrs. Elsie
Warren for $4,000 damages against
her brother. William Kearney. is now
before the Superior Court.
The Shelton team did not know
they were in the game played with
the Senators last Sunday, the score
standing 3 to 0 for the home team.
Thomas Blauvelt is about to erect
a concrete dwelling-house to cost
$1,000, on the property lately pur.
CHASED by him on Main, near Union
street.
Indians on Mud and Oyster Bay
are preparing to leave for the hop.
fields, the crop maturing earlier
this year on account of the long dry
season.
1t is expected that many automo.
biles will journey hitherward with
people coming by land to take part
in the proceedings of Labor Day
observation Sunday and Monday.
Gerald, a two-year-old son of Johr
and Mary Ward. died Wednesday
and was buried yesterday in Masonic
cemetery. The little fellow took 9
prize at the baby show on the 4th.
Stephen Reary and Miss Myrtle
Geer, of Tacoma. were united in mar.
riage Monday morning in this city
as were Guy Baker, of Tenino. and
Miss Phose Vandervort, of Olympia
Little Lorna. the 5-year-old daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nell, died
last Friday of cerebro-meningitis, an
exceedingly rare disease in this com.
munity, this being the first reported.
Mrs. Mary E. Lilly died at her
home at Puget City, Saturday after.
noon, after lingering illness, at the
age OF SO years. She is survived by
her husband, two sons and a daugh-
ter.
Jesse T. Mills is President of the
Poindexter Club in this city, B. NJ.
Price is Vice President and ]. A.
Kosher its Secretary. Among the
members are several Spanish war
veterans.
Gov. Hay has appointed Frank M.
Dallam and Land Commissioner Ross
on the list of Washington delegates
to the Conservation Congress to be
be held at st. Paul between the 9Th
and 9th insts.
The city primary will be held on
November 9th. the same day of the
general election. The books for
filing declarations will open on Satur-
day, September 9th, and remain open
till October 9th.
jacob Stampher, who has been
confined to the hospital for several
AsOhtuS Watu uCoTV duu luuS VTOuOte,
is going to Eastern Washington to
reside in the hope that the change
may improve his health.
Ed. Rogers. former Chief of Police
OF this city. has been appointed trav-
cling guard and parole officer for the
State reformatory at Monroe. His
duty will be to take prisoners to the
institution aud keep track of paroled
inmates.
Tuesday a caboose attached to an
engine of the Northern Pacific, was
ditched near the Country Club camp,
on the Gray's Harbor branch, and
the engineer. fireman and conductor
were severely injured by bruises,
cuts and escaping steam.
E. H. Eastman, a resident here
since 1862, janitor of the court. house
the past four years, died last evening
at his home on Fremont avenue. He
was born in Nashua, N. H., Jan. /,
1851, He leaves a wife. who il a