Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-25
TEN1NO

TENINO
Tenino's new state bank, organized
last week and known as the Citizens
Bank of Tenino, opened for business
this week in the rooms formerly &C.
cupied by the defunct Tenino State
Bank. 1t is capitalized for $4,000
and the officers are S. NJ. Peterson,
president; P. c. Kibbe, vice-president,
and J. J. Roberts, cashier, and besides
these men the other directors are H.
j. Keithahn, George Mayes and Oscar
|Neuerberg. The other stockholders
are John s. Baker Of Tacoma, J. s.
Barclay, w. j. Cass, G. F. Schultz,
DR.. F. w. Wichman, John E. Zenner,
David Coping, T. F. Mentzner, Del
Axtell, Myrick & Kinsey, N. w.
Everts, A. A. Battista, J. H. Chatter
ton, John Deshaler, N. Clowers, Fred
Dammonn and Harry Gorline.
c. Frank Smith and family have
returned from Victoria, where Mr..
Smith had been working during the
summer.
City Engineer c. o. Names has
just completed a new map Of Tenino.
Miss Sadie Kramer and Louis Rair-
don were quietly married at the home
of the brides parents Tuesday of last
week, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Mr.. Miller. They went on
honeymoon trip to British Columbia.
Miss Bertha Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sphinx of Seattle were recent visitors
of the Morsbachs in Bucoda.
The Blcoda Sunday school and
church are uniting in an old-fash-
toned Christmas tree celebration at
the church Christmas Eve, the move
ment having been started by Miss
Cassie Gales, the Sunday school super
fntendent.
Edward Horton, the 17-year-old
boy who was taken into custody last
Saturday by Sheriff Fred McCorkle,
charged with having stolen an auto
matte rife two months ago from the
M. A. Wages home, about three miles
north of town on the Gull Harbor
road, will be turned over to the
authorities of the Chehalis training
school by the sheriff, who communi-
Gated with them the forepart of this
week. Horton was first sent to the
training school about three years ago,
after having been convicted Of rifling
the till of Ramberg's grocery store,
on East Fourth street, and was re-
leased last May. He admitted the
theft Of Wages gun, the sheriff says,
and took the officer to his home on
the Eastside, where the leather gun
case was found. The gun was recov-
cred from a local secondhand store,
where it had been recognized by a
neighbor Of Wages. who later identi-
fed it. The proprietors Of the store
said Horton had traded the gun for
an old Colts revolver.
|
Fourteen guests assembled at the
home of Mrs. Mary Trosper In
Brighton Park last Saturday evening,
when her granddaughter, Mrs.
Howard Thayer, entertained in her
honor. The evening was delightfully."-
spent, the hostess serving delicious
refreshments.
An error was made in last weeks
issue when it was stated that the
Good Roads association of Road Dis
trict No. / would meet at the Lacey
school house Christmas afternoon to
nominate three candidates for road
supervisor of the district. The meet
ing is to be held Saturday afternoon,
December 26, instead of Christmas
day, and every taxpayer in the district
is urged to attend it.
| First planned to be held Christmas
eve, but unavoidably postponed, the
Christmas celebration for the chill
dren of Tumwater, provided for in
the will of the late Leopold F..
Schmidt ST., is to be held at the
Tumwater clubhouse at $3.50 Sunday
afternoon, with Miss Philippine
Schmidt in charge. Every child in
Tumwater is expected to attend
well-to-do and poor alike. and there's
to be a Christmas tree and a Santa
Claus, too, and candies and nuts and
fruits and remembrances for all
alike.