Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-04
Temperature, Rain

! IA al E'iti : ~ ~ 49, $500
Friday Sept. 27..... - 81 $50
sunday, Sept 29,.-.-. 81 Al ."&
Monday. sept. Co.,. O. 80 -
Tuesday oct. i...- IS IS .i6
Rev. Il. H. Edmonds of the Congre-
gational church is attending the state
conference of that church in Spokane
II. b. McElroy and A. II. Christopher
spent Tuesday and Wednesday this
week hunting near Sherlock.
Joe Kullrich fell from a street car at
Twenty-first and Main streets late
Tuesday night, sustaining a fracture
of his hip. He was brought down
town in the car and taken to the Ok
ford saloon, where his injuries were
attended by a physician. He was re-
moved to his home later.
Mrs. OFT is repairing her building
at 119 East Fourth street, formerly
occupied by the White Front saloon,
and installing a new front. The build
ing will be occupied soon by a fruit
and confectionery store, to be oper-
ated by Michael Maglinn.
The Northern Express company this
week moved into the new addition to
| the Odd Fellows building on West
Fifth, near Main street, and will fix
up the new quarters on the ground
floor of this addition so they will be
one of the finest Office rooms in the
city.
The Oregon-W Washington and the Mil
waukee railroads, which formerly
were represented in Olympia by offices
F.. on Percival's dock, are moving into the
room adjoining Neuffer's jewelry store
on Main street, recently vacated.
One of the most enjoyable church
affairs Olympians have participated in
| for some time took place at the st.
Johns Episcopal church Tuesday
| evening, when Rev. and Mrs. w. c.
Morrison entertained the members of
! the parish and their friends. About
$50 men and women were present.
During the evening solos were sung
! by Miss Margaret Rankin, Miss Flora
Schively and Rev. Mr. Morrison, Miss
Marjorie Percival playing the accom-
paniments Short talks were made
by Col. C. E. Claypool, representing
the vestry, and Rev. Mr.. Morrison.
The damage to the Selbeck bridge
| in the Mud Bay district, caused when
one of the concrete retaining walls
gave way, will be repaired at cost Of
| 5000, according to Commissioner Rowe,
| which is much less than the first es-
| Inmates. The original cost of the struc-
ure was only $1,000.
Among the residents of other Wash
ington cities who made Olympia their
/ headquarters for few days this week
while enjoying the excellent hunting
| in the surrounding country, were
Jules Redelsheimer, William c. Potts,
a former state senator and now hotel
proprietor, and Arthur Heinrich. Of
| Seattle.
Episcopal clergymen and members
of that church from the diocese of
Olympia joined in the meeting of the
Chehalis Deanery which convened at
St. Johns Episcopal church at Contra
liza Monday. Bishop Keator led in the
] services. The Deanery is an organi-
cation of the Episcopal clergy of South
west Washington and meets semi
annually.
Walking all over the Shelton High
| lads with a score of 10 to 0, the football
players of the Olympia High school
made an unusually promising start
for the season in the first game last
Saturday. There was some confusion
among the players, due largely to I'M
familiarity with the new rules, but the
game was exciting from start to finish
and was highly enjoyed by the rooters.
The tOuchdowns were made by w.
Mckinney, Musgrove and Claypool,
Munson kicking goal twice. The line
up of the teams was:
| Olympia-Hahn, center; Carr, left
guard. II. Mckinney, right guard; w.
Mckinney, left tackle; Claypool
(Capt.) right tackle; O'Neill, left end.
Munson, left half; Ray, right half;
Mitchell, quarter back, Fullerton and
VanEaton, fullback.
Shelton-Valley, center; Read, left
guard; Wivell, right guard; T. Fiske
and Munson, left tackle; Angle, right
tackle; A. Fisk, left end; klicher,
right end; Sanderson, left half; Faub-
ert. right half; Fredson, quarter; Cole,
! fullback.
| j. W. Kelso of Seattle, was a visitor
in Olympia Tuesday, stopping at the
Kneeland hotel.
| DIR. George " LYDIA and wife, Henry
Reder and Lee Reder and wife, made
up party which spent last Sunday
fishing at Summit. lake. They re-
ported a catch of 100 trout.
| The Olympia baseball team closed
highly successful season last Sunday
when, in spectacular game, they de-
feated the Bremerton balltossers by
score of to g. One thousand fans
gathered to see the contest, which was
the most thrilling of the season on the
local grounds. the score hanging by a
narrow margin throughout the entire
game.
| Roy Hendrickson, centerfielder for
the Olympia Senators, was married
last Sunday to Miss Ella Post of this
city. About SO guests witnessed the
ceremony. The bride and groom are
spending their honeymoon down
Sound, visiting Seattle, Victoria and
Vancouver.
John Bustrack, who sustained pain
full injuries to his left eye about a
month ago while he was working as a
carpenter, is improving nicely and is
now able to use his eye little. 1t
was at first thought he might lose his
eyesight entirely