Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-06
Personal News

Nr and Mrs Georse CASTOR l,'t .
Tuesday for al extended visit with
nelatives il Nova Scotia.
The funeral OF Nathan Nitkendail
took y,lace Sunday from the S,ichi.n +.
updeu 4kiug parlors. the local lodge OF
Gagies. OF which the deceased was a
member, having charge of the services. .
James X. Robbins, a well known far ,
aer living al South Bay, died Sunday
night at the age Of SIS years. The fun |
sral was conducted by H. ~ Sticklm /
from the South Bay Grange hall Tues |
day, Rev H. S. Champie officiating.
The proverbial honest farmer" has !
nothing on the Kennewick berry ship |
pers who label their boxes short
The price is long enought TO satisfy
most Olympia consumers, however.
Louis Dornecker has improved the
appearance of his bakery, the Daily
Bread Shop, on Washington street near
Fifth, by painting the exterior, put
ting up new awnings, and in other
ways. Cleanliness is the watchword
of the Daily Bread Shop, and is car
.ied out not only in the baking of the
bread and pastries but also in deliver
ing the goodies" in an enclosed auto
delivery.
e. A. Henderson, local real estate
man Is acting as the Olympia agent for
the Pacific Coast Indicators company
If Centralia, representing that COM |
pany in stock-selling campaign. The
company manufactures a newly pat |
ented device for street car indicating |
the names of streets as they are ap-
preached.
A big goeduck feed, at which the
wives of the married men and the girl
friends of the singles" together with |
those other women whose efforts made |
such a success out of the recent Fiesta, |
will be the guests of honor, will be
staged in the Elks' hall next Monday
night and one of the best times these
royal entertainers have recently offer
ID is promised.
Miss Agnes Reid Jackson and David |
Watt, both of Tenino, were married at |
the parsonage Of the First Presbyter |
ian church Monday evening by Rev.
D. A. Thompson. They were attended
BY Miss Dollie Stewart and A. D. Nc
Arthur, also Of Tenino. Watt is all
engineer in one of the Tenino rock
suarries and the couple returned to
hat city after the ceremony.
Mrs. c. Will Shaffer and son, who
save spent the last few months in We
latchee, arrived in Olympia this week
10 spend the summer with Mr.. Shaffer.
The first of series OF summer meet
fngs was enjoyed as picnic at Priest
Point park Tuesday night by the MEM
Aers of the Young Ladies' circle Of the
First Presbyterian church, the trip to
the park being made in the Knox auto
stage. Plans were discussed at this
time for later meetings to which out
siders win be invited.
J. HI. Brown and nephew, Nat L.
Brown of the attorney generals office,
were among the first Olympians to 60
camping down the bay this summer.
They obtained one of the finest camp
ing sites in Priest Point park, near the
dock, and have fixed up an excellent
camp for the summer.
sPECTACLEs PROPERLY FITTED.
Any kind-any style-any price.
DIR. G. II. Ridxeway, Optometrist,
3O4 East Fourth Street.
J. H. Shaw, one of the prominent
Democrats of Vancouver. WASH, was
in Olympia on business for couple
d days this week.
Miss Minnie B. Mills, who for the
hst IA years has been missionary at
Smyrna, Turkey, gave stereopticon
lecture before the Christian Endeav.
srers of the city at the First Presby-
terrain church Monday night, lecturing
again Tuesday afternoon at the Con.
gregational church. Miss Mills was
sent to Turkey by the American Board
Of Foreign Missions and is teacher at
the American Collegiate Institute q:
Smyrna.
Auditor c. w. Clausen and Ad.utant
General Fred Llewellyn of the Ma
rional Guard this week awarded the
Great Northern railroad the contract