Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-11-08

ington. The old power house was
built in 1894.
The natural beauty of the 355-acre
campus of the University of Washing
ton has been enhanced by the construc
ton in the southern part of it's grounds
of the nine-hole golf links for students
and faculty members. Debris left
from the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific expos'
ton was removed by the Seattle park
board, which maintains a public park
in this part of the university property
and engineering students staked out
the course. The university grounds
are especially adapted to the "caddie'
sport, being slightly upland and roll.
ing, which gives variety tothe holes
and keeps the links fairly dry in all
weather.
Misses Sadie Doherty and Hansine
Christensen visited Mrs. F. A. Harmon
Sunday at her home at Chambers
Prairie.
DIR. C. w. Chamberlain of Portland
is the guest of his brother, c. E. Char
Derlaln, OF tnlS city.
T. P. Blauvelt,, who came up from
Raymond to Olympia Monday. reports
an unusual business squirt in tina.
thriving city and considerable prog
ress in building.
Mrs. Hattie Speckart and her grand
daughter. Miss Louise MARYLAND, have
returned from a three months pleas
ure trip through California.
Mr.. H. D. Cowles of Tacoma. a
former Olympia resident, and wife.
visited Mr.. Cowles' mother. Mrs. A. z.
Cowles. of this city. Sunday.
w. J. Morris, charged with have
stolen an automobile tire from DR.. w.
w. Miller, was convicted Of petit lar
ceny Saturday.
Responses to the call of the Wash
ington Association for the Prevention
and Relief of tuberculosis for assist
ance in making Tuberculosis Day"
October ~. an educational cornerstone
in the fight against tuberculosis we're
such as to mark Washington as one of
the most progressive states In the I'm
ion in the worldwide warfare against
the inroads of the disease. Thousands
Of leaflets were distributed and re-
quests for more are still coming. Pub
lie talks about the disease were given
in practically every community. large
or small, in the state. Ministers.
nurses, teachers. labor leaders, physi-
clans and even those who are suffering
from the disease sent for literature
with the avowed determination of us
ing 1t in the fight against this common
foe, while the newspapers not only
gave generous space but assisted In the
distribution of outlines.
Another Olympia girl, student at the
University of Washington, won COW
eted honor this week when Miss Lo
VIVA Wilson, member Of the junior
class. was chosen to play the leading
woman in the college play, Making
Good" which will be presented by the
university dramatic club this winter.
Miss Wilson has always taken . prom
inent part in university activities. be.
ing at present the president Of the
Woman's league.
Hazen w. Maynard returned to
Olympia this week after ten months
trip around the world. His tour In.
cluded visits to the Hawaiian islands,
Japan. Philippine islands, China, Ma
lay peninsula, Ceylon. Port Said,
Egypt. Naples, Greece, Rome. Switxer'
land, England, Scotland and Wales.
A fractured wrist was sustained by
Mrs. John Patten. one of the pio'
neers of Olympia. residing on the
Eastside. when wire cable over which
she was stepping was released too
soon. tripping her. The accident 0c-
CURED on East Fourth street last Sat
urday.
Mrs. J. A. Stiegler has been called
to Ellensburg on account of the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. o. Peterson.
Rt. Rev. Frederick w. Keator, bishop
of the diocese Of Olympia, assisted BY
the rector, Rev. c. 8. Morrison. con
ferred, the rite of confirmation on 9
large class at st. Johns Episcopal
church Sunday morning. Special mu
sic was sung during the service, which
was particularly impressive. The
members of the confirmation class
were: Misses Dorothy May Lang
Helen Alice Blakeslee, Juliet Hays Var
Eaton. Elizabeth Griswold Streets
Louise Rose Shaw, Alice Anna Shaw
Felicia Levy, Bonnie Lulu Van Eaton
Mildred Ethel Hinchcliffe, Caroline j
Rowe, Betty Goodro. Mabel Springer
Plummer Chadwick and Messrs. Maur
ice Elmer Springer, Jean Smith Todt
and John Cowles Claypool.
DR.. and Mrs. D. w. Hull returned
Monday night from California an(
Dallas, Texas, after an absence o
about six weeks.
Funeral services for Frank Taylor
by the Simpson Logging company. VIII
died recently from tuberculosis, wer'
held at st. Michael's church Tuesda.
| morning, Rev. Fatnef J. OMalley OH
ciating. Interment was made In Ca
vary cemetery.
| Dick Wentz, the white husband q
big LII" Wentz, . negress. was ser
fenced to eight months in the Monro
state reformatory by Superior Judg
Mitchell this week after pleading guilt
to second degree assault. The sentenc
resulted from an attack Wentz mad
on his colored wife last week.
| .
Arthur Callow of Elma, forme
! Olympia resident, spent Sunday her
| Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Davidson Of Sea
tie visited local friends for sever,
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hosmar. Mr.
Hattie Walker and Mrs. J. c. Hosms
of Olympia attended the wedding I
Mrc uocu no oiutnr Miss MQPQQrl