Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-23

NeStinent company that she had
been negligent in the janitor service
and maintaining proper heat for the
rooms.
The residences of Mrs. Cora Mad
den and Peter McFarlane on East
Sixth street have recently come up
in the world, caused by the improve
mentS now going ahead in that To-
cality. 1t is unfortunate just at this
time that Mrs. McFarlane happens
10 be i'll.
f. Anderson, logger. was brought
to the hospital, Tuesday, suffering
from a broken arm and lacerated
shoulder which necessitated a surgi-
cal operation of serious nature,
amputation of the arm at the Shout
der. A rolling log caught him and
crushed the member against stump.
The condition of the Odd Fellows
claim against the city occasioned by
the construction of the pavement on
Main street, opposite the hall Of this
association, is liable to result in a
lawsuit. II is said that City Attor-
ney Bigelow has advised against the
payment Of the claim. Daniel Gaby
represents the society.
The Democrats are preparing head
quarters for the present campaign in
the room where the Second ward poll
was held few days ago, 80 Main
street. The Central committee will
make it their Office. A meeting of
the new committeeman will be held
there tomorrow afternoon, when
plans will be discussed and arranged.
Lue f. Duval contests his arrest
for burning a slashipg on Cedar
Flats near Mud Bay, giving as a rea-
son that he does not need a permit,
as he is member of the Washington
Fire Protective Association and a
well known timber cruiser and log
ger. 1t looks to US that if the fire
did any damage, he is just the man
to pay for it, as these qualifications
show that he knew quite well the OBJ
ject and scope of the law.
Tie following delegates were elect
ed at the Democratic County Con-
vention to attend the Judicial con-
vention at Tacoma on the 9th inst,
to nominate candidates for the Su-
preme bench. and resolution adopt
ed to favor a non-partisan ticket:
P. M. Troy, Fred. Schomber, E. N.
Steele, John Miller Murphy, T. ].
Kegley, Dell Kagy. E. H. Blooming
dale, JEFF Cannon, H. P. Briggs. w.
]. Littlejohn and ]. c. Conine.
William A. Weller, of East Liver
pool, Ohio. said to be potter OF
much practical experience and rep
resenting a corporation capitalized
at 500. 600, is at Tacoma looking for
clays for supply of a pottery to be
established in this State. BY the
way, that reminds us that we have
what experts have said to be su-
perior article of that material.in this
county. which fact may be of inter-
est as well as profit to him and his
company.
G. F. Eastman, who had been a
resident of Tumwater for over forty
years, the pioneer blacksmith of that
berg. fell dead in his shop at 5:10
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The sum-
mons was very sudden. as five min.
utes before Will Marshall on enter.
ing the shop found him dead John
Hopp, q rural mail-carrier had left
the shop o few moments before leav-
ing Mr.. Eastman in apparently good
health. DR.. Bridgford, who was
called, pronounced bis death due to
heart failure. He was native OF
Nashua, New Hampshire, and 81
years of age. He is survived by a
widow and two children.
In the receivership proceedings OF
John H. Saunders, Monday after
noon, before the Superior Court,
Gustave Rosenthal appeared in his
own right. in order to establish a
claim embraced in an old judy
ment rendered September 4th, 1891,
against Saunders. on which there
had been no revival. Judge Mitchell
advised Mr.. Rosentl,al that the
Legislature provided with reference
to such judgments, in order to be
enforced they must be revived every
six years of their continuance, other
wise they became dorment. Even il
the claim was u valid one, there ap.
peared to be no assets or property in
the hands of the receiver, to meet
any of the other claims that had been
allowed by receiver. On the showing
from the records, there were not suffici-
ent assets to meet the expenses and
costs incident to the receivership.
While the First Presbyterian
Church always takes the lead. both
in the attractions of its auditorium
and the services conducted therein,
we note that constant improvement
is kept in view. Its music, since the
institution Of q fine pipe organ, is
one of these, and the addition of a
sOlOist, MIR. G. H. Greenbank. who
leads as well in congregational sing.
ing, needs only the skillful manipula-
tiOn OF the organ accompaniment by
Mrs. C. w. Henderson, and the re.
Gently added harmony of Clyde Peter.
son s violin, to constitute symphony
of delight for the ear. in accord
with the hallowed objects of the
time and place. Then, again, the
discourses of the pastor, Rev. R. NJ.
Hayes, are always logical and in
structive, and grow in interest as
the hearers become acquainted with
the individuality of the man, and
those who attend can safely say that
their time has not been misspent by
presence in this place Of worship.
At special meeting of the Judi
ciary committee of the City Council,
Monday evening, the proceedings
were somewhat enlivened by con-
sideratiOn of the protests against the
continuance of the assessment roll in
improvement district No. 70. relat-
ing to Seventeenth. Sylvester and
Bay streets. The original estimate
for the work was s., 300, and the cost
was g. $50, exceeding the estimate