Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-20

ward, William Struck, South Union
George Phillips, Little Rock, Georg
F. Graham, Tum water, A. B. Barnes
Sikh ward, Z. l. Meeker, Sixth ward
Third ward; J. j. Clark, Yelm, A. G
Cook, (has served, G. NJ. Brainard
Chambers Prai IL, Frank Smith
Tenino, p. W. Iester, Bucoda, N
Morris, Yelm. EC imam, Bucoda, NJ
c. NanWinkle, Bucoda, James Tusten
Bucoda, Ole Solberg, Yelm, Jacob Bar
vert, Woodland. William Outright
Raner, J. w. Gilbert, Bucoda, J. w
Paulk. Gull Haroor, John Rodgers
Woodland.
Mrs J. B. johnson of Tacoma, for
mcrly Miss Gertrude Smith of thi:
city, is visiting her parents on The
West Side for few days.
l.. S. Barr ard OF Portland, who i:
quite well HI own in Olympia, is stop
ping at the Kneeland hotel.
J. NJ. Waldrip of Oyster Bay was in
the city for day or two this week
stopping at the Kneeland hotel.
Mrs. Robert McClurg, who has beer
spending month as the guest OF
friends and relatives, returned to hel
home in Portland Tuesday. Mr.. Nc
Clurg, who came here a week ago
spent his vacation fishing at Summit
lake. He returned with his wife.
Prospects for the success of the
Olympia high school foot ball team are
particularly bright, according to the
captain, J. c. Claypool, there being
between 25 and so boys out for the
team. Most of the candidates are eX
cellent material and some have had
previous football experience. The
Dackfield will be the same as last year
and the present plans are that there
will be first and second team, max
ing the contests for places closer
Coach Colbert, formerly of the Puy-
allup high school, is popular among
the candidates, is hustler and bids
fair. to put out winning team. The
local school was the football
champion of Southwest Washington
last year and the prospects are I'M
usually bright to retain the title this
season.
Mrs. Clara Baker of San Francisco,
is on a visit to the family of Otto
Braeger, councilman of the Second
ward, and will probably remain dur
ing the rest of the summer. She is a
sister of Mrs. Braeger.
A. w. Hollis has some paintings in
the art window of FarringtOn's paint
store which are attracting consider
able comment.
f. B. Jones of Wilmington, Del,
w. A. Sminton of San Francisco and
J. H. Wilman of Seattle were in the
city this week on business.
Mrs. T. J. Kerr of Auburn is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C..
e. Beach.
An open meeting to which all are
invited and at which basket lunch
will be served at noon will be held by
the Brighton Park grange tomorrow.
Mrs. E. p. Smith went to Raymond
the earlier part of the week to visit
friends.
Mrs. James Swan, who has been
spending the summer visiting with
local friends and relatives, will leave
soon for her home in Tucson, Ariz.
A further step in the fight of the
Union Mills company against the
Northern Pacific was taken this week
when Vance & Parr, its attorneys,
filed application for a writ of certiorari
for a review by the state supreme
court. The litigation grows out of the
attempts of the railroad company to
compel the mill to go over its tracks
for crossing. The railroad won the
oase in the superior court.
Superior Judge John r. Mitchell
made a hurried trip to Tacoma Tues
lay to attend to some private business
Additional fame for their own pOul-
-ry pens and for Thurston county
fowls was won by Kegley Bros. at the
poultry show held this week at Seattle
in connection with the King county
fair. All but one of the first prizes
and all the second prizes for Barred
Plymouth Rocks. all first for White
Emden geese and White Pekin ducks
went to the Kegleys. The prize birds
will be exhibite dat the Southwest
fair at Centralia the last
IF this month, where they are tOuted
10 make another cleanup.
Among the Democratic candidates
who have filed their expenses for the
primaries are Ernest Lister
who says he spent s7S4.1O in the race
for governor, w. II. Dunphy. Walla
Walla, who spent $304.40, Mrs. Mary
A. Monroe, Spokane, nominee for state
school superintendent, who spent
$3.50, Louis Gilbert, state treasurer,
who spent $13656, w. c. Jones, attor-
ney general, $500, Charles l.. Dufault.
county treasurer, SIS, filing fee, Harry
L. fdTT, Sldlc ScudtOT, D1V, ulluS lee,
and A. S. Jensen $2310 in his cam
paign for sheriff.
Fall gymnasium work at the Y. M. c..
A. began Wednesday with the meeting
Of the business mems class at s o'clock.
The senior class held it's first session
at 8 o'clock in the evening. Both
classes will meet at these hours on
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
during the winter. The ladies' class
began last night with an enrolment
Of Sc. The boys classes begin next
Tuesday at o'clock and will meet
regularity that afternoon each week
to 10. The older boys will meet Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays from
to 4:45 in the afternoon. A special
class for students of the school and
the Luthern academy is scheduled for
5 o'clock Tu sday afternoons and 10
o'clock Saturdays. All tho work is
under the direction of Physical Dir
ector T. H. Gawley. The Y. M. c. A.
fee for men is only $12 a
year and for boys Sc and $3.50. and
the membership is expected to increase
during the next few months.
Among the important features of the
October POpular Mechanics. are the