Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-04

Roy. that had evidently been dead
couple ol days. His toes Of the left
loot had been crushed. incapacitating
MN from work, and il was thought
that for this reason h" had gone into
The shack TO sleep He wa~ appar-
rhliy about - Years Old, of sandy
'""l'I"Ni"u. brown hajr. Stuuhy
hcar'! and about FIVE Ic,l eight inches
IL height. nobody in either Me
hvnna or Roy seem to know any
thing about him
The launch Carona. owned by the
Hanna brothers. while lying on the
shore of Hanna ranch. about IA
mile below Priest point. was last
FRIDAY night stripped OF lis running
gear. Not Il piece of brass is to be
found. Everything that could toe
taken from the engine wa, carried
away: even tn, propclcr->laft was
sawed of and the propeller and rud-
der taken. The cost for replacing
the missed parts will cost $50. \
number of launches have met with
similar despoilation farther down
the Sound.
by inadvertancy. the article on the
second page of last week $ STANDARD
entitled "Old-Time Memories. APP
pcared without the name Of Mr..
George II. Hines. Secretary of
the Oregon Historical Society. His
literary style, however. was SO
well known as to be recognized
without his signature. Mr.. Hines
was expected to be present at the
pioneer meeting Wednesday but
failed To arrive from train in
terruption. and did not get here
till after the meeting had adjourned.
The Standard acknowledges plea
SAINT call from him yesterday.
The February jury session in the
Superior Court has come and de-
parted. \ fair proportion of the
jurors when they received their fees
felt joyful, because they had the
wherewith to pay their last years
taxes and receive the benefit of the
three per cent rebate. Some of
these jurors, whether on account of
Halley'S comet or otherwise believed
in enjoying their money by using
same for the purpose of buying nee
eSsaries and luXurieS. At the next
jury session another crowd will
doubtless smile from similar motives,
while the last crowd will be expected
to contribute.
Charles Calhoun, a foreman of
camp near Potlatch, in Mason county,
came to town. this week, for medical
treatment from mysterious atfec
ton of his stomach from which he
had become emaciated and weak,
after Il condition of robust health. \
diagnosis of his case by an eminent
physician revealed the fact that he
was suffering from freeZum," the
dope prepared to restore decaying
meat sufficiently to keep it on the
market This is the second instance
of dangerous results from the I'M
conscious use of this drug by well
known residents of this county K. !
A. McNair had a close call, while at
the Seattle fair, from dose of the
same compound. Mr.. Calhoun says
that there were number of loggerS
in the same camp that had been af-
fected in less degree from the
freezum Are not the State laws
sufficient to protect the public, or is
this suffering due to lax administra-
ton OF the statutes?
After almost q week of incessant
rains. followed by rising tempera-
ture, the rivers flowing to Gray's
Harbor were flooded and residents on
the lowlands were compelled to move
ont or to the upper stories of their
dwellings,. Wires were down and
communication temporarily suspend
ed. Centralia and Chehalis are
flooded and boats are used on the
streets. Several houses have fioated
down the COwlitz river Three
women were rescued from one of
these by launch. Six trains were
stalled at KelsO three days from Mon
day. Wednesday there was a depth
of eighteen inches on the track be-
tween Chchalis and Centralia, and
man with a pike-pole was kept on
the pilot to clear the track of float
ing debris ahead of the slOwly-mov
ing train, which crawled into Ten
inc about 8 o'clock, and Olympia pas
sengers came in over the Port Town
send Southern, on which no trouble
has been experienced.
The many afflicted who were sew
eral years ago so notably cured and
benefited from various ailings by
Mrs. Emile Kohlman, by experienced
manipulation for chronic diseases,
will be glad to know that she will re-
turn to this city on the Nth inst,
and take up her quarters at the Park
Hotel, corner of Sixth and Main
streets. Apply at waiting room z.
Mrs. Kohlman has since her appear
ance here a couple of years ago,
taken postgraduate course in
Mechano-Theapy, from the Ameri
can college of that name in
Chicago, and is therefore, if possible,
OCttCI tllttu CNCt
ing all forms of human affiiction. Its
rules are founded upon common
sense Health depends upon circula-
ton of the blood. When it is per-
feet, strong and vital, there is free
dom from disease; when it is i'm
peded and feeble, health is neces-
sarily poor. Upon this simple prop
Osition the system of treatment is
founded, and Mrs. KOhlman carries
a diploma as a regular practitioner,
under its rules of imparting health
life. Remember the date and place:
March 18th and Park Hotel, above
Ross drug store, Sixth and Main
streets.
Troubles Of an Editor.
Last week Mrs. NJ. T. B. Hanna,