Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-15

10 Neiilc lew was granted a dl-
vorce from Capt. Fred Tew, Satur
DAY, on the ground of desertion,
win no stipulation as to division of
community property, that matter
having been satisfactorily arranged
out of court.
The funeral Of Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson,
OF Tumwater, who died Saturday.
was held Monday in the First Bap-
tlst church of this city. She had
lived in Olympia about ID Years, and
was survived by a husband, two
sons and a daughter.
Several hot days, with the Their
mometer in the nineties were given
us to show what the poor devils suf-
fer In the East The tempera-
ture has again assumed the normal
Tor Puget Sound and the cooling
brecZes prevail.
President Paulhamus, of the Puyal-
lup and Sumner Fruit Growers AS
ISOLATION. has issued an appeal for
1000 raspberry pickers, needed in
the valley at once. The crop is I'M
usually large and must be picked
and marketed at once.
William c. O'Neal, an Olympia
boy employed in the West Coast
Lumber Company's mill at Tenino,
was seriously injured by a falling
log, while at work, Wednesday after
noon. 1t is said his escape from death
was simply miraculous
Although it is said that there is al
ways smoke with fire, Warden Bal
ley reports the infection from for
est fires this year, has been less than
usual, despite the late dry spell, which
has ordinarily cast pail all over the
country at this season of the year.
Clark, the incompetent" oil man,
who could not make his accounts fig
ure himself square with the State,
when superseded and was 1888 short,
is being allowed to refund in Install
ments. He has paid $l55 at one
time and $40 at another, leaving
1888 still due.
The Supreme Court has affirmed
ruling of the Superior Court of King
county, that Osteopaths and other
held unprofessional courses of treat
ment for disease, are not required to
hold licenses to practice in this State.
under the provision of chapter 1872
of the 1909 law.
Amos Dale, Centralia man, has
now challenged Big Bill for a sports
mans fad. prize-fsht. AS Bill
placed a chip on his shoulder when
he dOnned the champions belt in
the challenge to Johnson, he is now
in duty bound to defend his claim
by meeting all contestants.
This is the last day for filing ap-
plicatiOns for Office, and the Repub-
licans are bobbing around as lively
as headless chickens in the effort to
secure support at the primaries for
the several offices that afford con-
slant and comfortable salaries. while
hunting, fishing. boat-sailing or
autOmObiling during Office hours.
The funeral services for Oliver
Herbert, the young railroad laborer
who was drowned in Offutt Lake
May LIST, were held Tuesday, in
terment being made in Catholic
cemetery. The body had been held
since death pending adjustment of
an insurance policy which the COM
pany refused to pay on some techni-
cality.
1t has been arranged by change of
schedule on the Port Townsend
; Southern railway, so that our city
will have two direct trains. TO and
from Portland, leaving at $50 P. NJ. +,
arriving at Tenino at 6:25 and con-
Meeting with the Puget Sound limit
ed. The p. T. S. train will wait at
Tenino till 1885 to make connection
with the local which leaves Portland
. at $3.50 P. NJ, arriving here at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Wineski, OF
Carrot creek, near Rochester, who
were seriously injured in a runaway
: accident May 18th and have since
been under treatment in the hos
: pital, have SO far improved as to be
able to return to their home. Mrs.
w., who suffered from a fractured
hip is still unable to walk, and Mr..
INV. still carries his arm in q sling,
from a broken shoulder. but he Is
practically well.
It has been ordered that all motor
cycles and automobiles carry lights
at night, for safety of pedestrians,
and for the same vehicles to provide
themselves with mufflers to avoid
E disturbance OF the slumbers of Chief
Mackay who made pathetic appeal
for relief from q motor which makes
: q noise like the popping of giant fire.
crackers every morning when he
: wants to sleep. The Mayor promised
t. see that the nuisance be abated.
Three passenger coaches on the
t Northern Pacific were derailed near
r Belmore, q few miles from this city,
Tuesday evening. ard seven passen-
, gers were hurt, but none seriously.
! The casualty was caused by o broken
rail. The rear trucks coming in
: contact with it, all the coaches in the
rear were thrown off the track and
: partially turned over low embank-
!, ment. The train arrived here about
2 $50, an hour behind time and the
injured passengers were sent to the
hospital.
: Next Wednesday is Park Day, and
r it is hoped that, as usual, everybody
q will turn out to give the whole day
to Improvement Of this beautiful
pleasure ground. The programme
!, includes play as well as recreation
and labor. This idea OF making play
out of tasks that have to be per-
formed is peculiar to our people and
town, who built the railroad to Te.
4 nino. to get connection with the
$ Northern Pacific, which had side.
: tracked MS. by means of field davs''