Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-04-19

Tor the order. They expect to con
Struct a building that will be credit
to the lodge and a fine addition to the
business district.
W. b. Powe and Hugh Docherty
have formed partnershipin the dray-
ing business and this week went tC
Seattle and purchased a So, 800 auto
truck, to add to their already large
transfer equipments.
Lawyer Charles d. King was in
Tenino this week on legal business
connected with the disposition of the
personal property belonging to the
Aaron Webster estate The amount
realized was about S315.
The case of Vito Pastori. held on a
charge OF assault in the first degree,
was dismissed by the Superior Court
Monday. because Peter Ross. the
man assaulted and the complaining
witness, could not be found.
John Blackwell, OF Tenino, charged
with illegal selling of Intoxicating
liquors in dry" territory-Rainier
plead guilty, Wednesday. before
Justice Crosby, who fixed a fine OF
SO and costs. which were paid.
Lawyer f. n. Steele has gone to
Prince Rupert. in Canada, to pro-
cure dispositions in two civil cases
pending in the Superior Court. He
expects to return in about ten days
from the time of his departure
Charles H. Goodpasture is en-
local in the third ward of Olympia
He is trying specially to get women
in the movement. The present or
ganizatiOn isn run to his liking.
G. A. Stedman, u rancher on Spur
geon Creek. was kicked by a frac-
tious colt Monday, sustaining several
broken ribs and other injuries. While
the bruises and fractures are pain
full. no serious results are appre-
hended.
Three posses are still looking for
Tornow, and it is likely that he will
be taken this spring, says dispatch
from Elma, this week. Signs of the
bandit have been found and he is
thought to be yet in the Oxbow
country.
In the suit of Harry Wilson VS..
Mentzer Bros in which plaintiff sued
for $40, 900 damages for alleged in
juries sustained while in employ of
the Mentzer company, the jury re-
| <,,rv,nd ,-nr1.ak ~ IF AAfnn6
ant, Wednesday.
When the bondholders undertake
to collect the assessment Install
ments soon to fall due in the I'm
provement districts embracing the
Carlyon fill and East sixth and inter-
setting streets, there will be more
trouble and plenty of it.
The Olympidn claims that the pub
LEGATION of the resolution giving no.
tice of the intention to pave Third
and Main streets is invalid from the
fact that the official paper published
the declaration only - instead of
Is days prior, in which to interpose
objections to the Improvement"
>G. H. Shultz, aged 81. a carpenter
by trade, a native of Germany, but
many years q resident here, died at
his home on Union street, Wednes-
day. Deceased leaves a widow and
six children. He also has a sister
and brother in Wisconsin Funeral
details are deferred pending advice
from relatives.
D. S. B. Henry is slowly recover
ing from his recent attack of inf1am-
matory rheumatism. He thinks his
condition was caused by taking cold
while out on a surveying trip in the
vicinity Of the Nisqually river. His
daughter, Mrs. Ray Rogers. who was
summoned to his bedside has re-
turned to her home in Aberdeen.
Assistant Attorney General KEEL
leran has ruled that while Japanese
cannot catch fish, they may not be
refused q license to sell them caught
by anybody entitled to take fish from
the waters. The reason of refusal
for license is based upon statutory
grounds, that Japanese are not and
cannot become citizens OF the United
| States.
The State Tax Commission has
made . test case of Gus Tischland, a
saloon man at Monroe for failure to
secure a State saloon license. He
was subjected to a fine of 500 and
costs in addition to paying the price
l,Of a license. There have been q
number of saloon men in default,
and since this precedent has been
established, have paid their delin-
quencies.
Walter Barnard has returned from
Portland where his brother, Louis,
is receiving surgical aid for injuries
sustained Saturday morning when
struck by work.car of the street
railway company In a temporary jam
near Union street, in that city, by
which he was seriously injured. 1t
;, is believed he will recover, although
he may have sustained internal in
juries not yet noted.
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and
Olympia firms want to pave Fourth
street, from Jefferson to Eastside.
The lowest bidder wants %30, 226. 81
for granocrete, and from this. bids
range up to al, O31.98. The little
joker" in most instances is concealed
under such novel terms as "grano-
CRETE" "granitoid." "bitulithic. "
bituminous base," ETC., in which
to masquerade special figures.
City Attorney Claypool has been