Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18

her brother, County superintendent
n schools l. \. Kibbe
Miss ResS Van Eaton has been WIS.,
iting friends in Rochester this week.
Mrs. Frank Paterson and Mrs Tul-
lis went to Chanute, Kan, this week
TO visit friends.
Mrs S. /. DeLand, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs, Mary V. Johns,
went to Tacoma this week. from
where she proceeded on her way TO
Long Beach. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eagle Freshwater To-
Gated in their new home at 121 West
18th street last Wednesday, Mr.. and
Mrs f. J. Koors, who formerly occu
pied that house, moving to the T. u.
Rockwell home on South Main street
Mrs. o. G. Murray went to Seattle
this week where she met her husband
and after a short visit at the Potlatch
went to Port Orchard where she eX-
poets to visit Mr.. Murray's parents
for about three weeks.
The Misses Vera and Eleanor Parker
visited Miss Mary Allen at Seattle
during the Potlatch, going to that city
Tuesday with Miss Allen, who had
been visiting them here.
Mrs. C.. w. Maynard entertained
party of Olympia friends, members of
the Monday Bridge club, at her home
in Little Rock at picnic outing and
an afternoon at cards. The trip was
made by auto from this city, the guests
having a most enjoyable time.
Miss Rowland of Salem, Ore. has re-
turned to her home after visiting her
aunt, Mrs. F. A. Gilbert, last week.
silver punch set of Is pieces, val
ued at $3.50, has been donates by w.
L. Hathaway of Belvidere, CAL, as the
trophy to be raced for by the boats
which will enter the Olympia-Victoria
race August 2. Secretary A. A. Par
ker of the local club placed them on
exhibition here this week in M. O'Con-
nor book store.
Cattle guards which will keep stock
from getting on the right of way of
railroads are demanded by the resi-
dents of Rochester, who are determin-
ed to ask the public service commits
sion to compel the roads to use such
a guard. The decision comes as the
result of a recent trial in which a
rancher lost case because a horse
got past cattle guard which was
said to have been in perfect condition.
The guard, however, failed to keep
out the horse and the ranchers want
guards that will.
For sale, or trade for good city prop.
erty, a 32-acre improved ranch. In
1uire at this Office. 1875
A 9-pound baby girl was born this
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Sylves-
ter of East Fourth street. Mrs. Syl-
vester was formerly Miss Christine
Glidden of this city Both mother and
child are doing nicely.
DR.. w. H. Springer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Springer of this city, who
was just recently graduated from the
Portland Dental college, opened Offices
in Olympia this week in association
with DR.. Swan in the Chambers block.
He is we'll known Olympian and en-
tiers the practice of his profession un-
der very favorable conditions.
A score of 7 to / was handed by the
Olympia Senators to the Ravensdale
aggregation last Sunday in a game
that was more interesting to watch
than the score would indicate. But
for little loosening up in the last
inning Hendrickson would have scored
a shut-Out.
Miss Dora Sumarlidason of Tumwa-
ter is spending a few weeks visiting
friends in Ballard.
d. G. Parker, county clerk for Thur
ston county, was chosen vice president
of the state association of county
clerks at the annual meeting in Ia
coma the fore part of this week, and
was also made member of the asso-
Citations legislative committee of
three.
Plans for the proposed alterations
in the Thurston county court house as
requested recently by the county ccm-