Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-25

Col, !. A. Munday of Vancouver.
Wash. prominent attorney and Dem
ocrat of Southwest Washington, stop
ped over in olympia Sunday and Mon
day calling on local friends on his
way home from a business trip to
North Yakima.
DR.. W +. Cass, another well known
resident of Vancouver, Wash, and Mrs.
Cass were in Olympia Wednesday,
bound for trip down the Sound to
Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver, b. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Brislawn parents
of j. W. Brislawn of the state tax
commission, and the Misses Anastasia
and Nellis Brislawn. sisters of the
commissioner arrived in Olympia this
week to spend the summer. They will
live at 1l04 Franklin street. Mr.
Brislawn, ST., will remain about two
weeks and then will return to Sprague
W dtlCAu W SbulC UuSluSSo lldtltlS
The two primary classes of the Cen
gregational Sunday school were enter
tanned by their teachers, Misses Allena
Loomis and Helen Leghorn, at the
formers home on the Westside We'd
nesday afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in various games and othei
stunts" for the children.
Miss Edna Stanford has had as her
guest this week Miss Lauretta Muir
ply of Forest Grove, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. H. Neeley and
daughter of Spokane are in Olympic,
visiting Mrs. Neeley's father, Capt. C.
S. Rinehart.
Misses Hazel and Allena Loomis
will entertain the Christian Endeavor
society of the Congregational church
at a lawn social at their Westsidc
home this evening.
Misses Edith Lemon and Ruth Van
Eaton gave miscellaneous shower
at the formers home Tuesday even
ing In honor of Miss Ethel Coulter, a
bride-to-be of August. The affair was
q pleasant one, Joined in by many Of
the girl friends of Miss Coulter, and
many useful and pretty articles were
bestowed on the bride-to-be.
For sale, or trade for good city prop.
erty. q 32-acre improved ranch. In
quire at this Office, 7-3-6
City Clerk I. N. Holmes was directed
to, advertise for sale the $4,000 bonds
authorized at Mondays election, by
the city council at a special meeting
Wednesday night. when the results Of
the election were ratified and the ex-
penses of about $500 for election off,
GERS were ordered paid. September 3
was fixed as the final date upon which
bids would be received. The action Of
the council Quiets the rumors that
have been current this week to the ef-
feet that market for the bonds in
Holland had already been found
Mrs. l. D. O'Neill, wife of I. D.
O'Neill Of the state land office and one
of the prominent women of the state,
died at the Minor hospital, Seattle,
Sunday afternoon at the age of 81
years. She had gone to Seattle to visit
her sister. Mrs. Robert Lyall. when she
was taken sick. She had been in poor
health for several years. Funeral SER
vices were held in Seattle Tuesday,
Rev. c. s. Morrison. rector of st.
Johns Episcopal church, Olympia, of
which she was q member, officiating.
Mrs. O'Neill was native of Ohio,
coming west with her parents, Gen.
and Mrs. Oliver Wood, at the close of
the Civil war, her father being agent
for the Quiniault Indians at Neah Bay
for some time, the family later NOV
ing to Port Townsend, where she mar
ried Mr.. O'Neill. They came to Olym-
pia in 1908 and have many friends
here. Interment was made at the Ma.
sonic cemetery, Port Townsend.
The third annual Iowa picnic will
be held at Priest Point park Wednes.
day, August 6. and newcomers will be
especially invited, according to an an
nouncement made this week. There
will be big basket dinner at noon
and also another in the evening for
those who are not able to attend dur
ing the day, and everybody is expected
to bring well-filled baskets An inter-
esting program and entertainment will
be furnished and this years picnic is
expected to be record breaker
ADDrOyimateiy Is emnloyes all of