Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-05-27
G: and Country.

e. and Country.
Mrs. samuel b. Kinsey is visiting
in Seattle.
Doctor 4. B. Woodland it annoyed
with a boil on the back of his neck.
The members of the Tax Commits
sion have been in Seattle this week.
W. +. Parse. who lives few miles
northeast Of this city, paid us a call
yesterday.
J. A. Graham has bought q barber
shop in Seattle and will remove with
his family to that city.
Aninteresting communication from
J. c. Conine will appear in the mex
issue of the STANDARD.
d. G. ConOver. a prominent Seattle
attorney, made a pleasant call on
the STANDARD, Tuesday.
Lawyer Kibbe, of Tenino, was in
the city last Tuesday, giving his at
tention 10 legal business.
John p. Hartman, Jr.. a prominent
Seattle attorney, appeared before the
Supreme Court this week.
1t is reported the health of Henry
Hit, in his new California location,
is improving very perceptibly.
The attention of farmers is called
to the ad. in this paper of the Oys-
ter-shell fertilizer. Read it for par
ticulars.
Henry Gourley, of Rainier. we'll
known farmer, dropped dead yester-
day morning. supposedly from heart
affection.
Gov. NJ. E. Hay will lay the corner
Stone of one Of the new buildings at
the State RefOrmatory, at Monroe
tomorrow.
Monday Is memorial day. and will
be duly observed by the army veter-
ans by services at Capitol Park and
the cemeteries.
]. II. Ritzman had q leg broken
while attempting to raise a fallen
horse at Hicks lake, near Chambers
Prairie. Wednesday.
The local camp Foresters of Amer
lea held banquet at which 85 men,
bers took part in the X. of P. hall,
Wednesday evening.
C. A. Millisack the contractor was
in the city city last Wednesday. He
is working at present about five
miles south of the city.
A 9-pound boy was born to the
wife of Arthur Ostrander, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Talc0tt,
on Eastside. Wednesday.
The amount of life insurance car
ried by late J. OBJ. Scobey leaves his
family in easy circumstances, aggre-
eating as it does $4,000.
Anton Hauser and and Alpheus
Moshe have partitioned off and di-
vided their oysters land holdings
situated in Thurston County.
George Langridge. that venerable
and respected citizen of South Bay,
still feels the effects of the attack of
shingles upon his physical frame.
The Capitol building is hereafter
to be kept locked on Sundays, as a
matter of safety as we'll as economy,
to dispense with watchmen and care
takers on at least one day Of the
week.
The Olympia Christian Scientists,
beginning next Sunday morning,
will hold their services at 9O7 Adams
street, known as the Williamson
building.
The Mayors veto of the ordinance
for paving Main street from Seventh
to Nineteenth streets, passed by the
Council at its previous meeting, was
presented Wednesday night, and
sustained by the Council.
John c. Axtell, one of the Oldest
OF our pioneers and a veteran Of the
Indian war. died yesterday morning,
at his home on Grand Mound prairie
where his father located a donation
claim in 1854. He was "a years Of age.
A representative of the Trumball
Brothers Carnival Company has
been interviewing the Commercial
clubs and business men generally
regarding the holding of q Street
Carnival in this city on the Fourth
OF July season.
The Board OF School Directors
have authorized an increase of salary
OF So per month for teachers who
have taught more than q year and a
proportional raise for each year af-
terward, until the allowable limit is
reached.
Thomas II. Phipps and family have
returned to Kent, their new home.
They expect a visit next Sunday
from Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Steele and
family. The two for long time were
close neighbors on Fourth street in
Olympia.
Otto Stuth has been bound over
to answer in the Superior court, in
sum of $1,000. for selling liquor tC
two indians, Jimmie Sam, and bis
kfootchman. His case will probably
come on to DE heard within a couple
OF weeks.
The farmers residing in Nesqually
bottom have a movement on foot to
restore the old bridge damaged by
the foods of last winter. The rem.
nants of the old structure have been
purchased for $ll a. county sale and
will be used for rebuilding.
Miss Gladys Clark made a recer
visit to Seattle. remaining nearly
a week. This talented young lady
contemplates taking a course OF in
Str,,otinp tho Sfato TTnsva~c;< rv