Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-26


Lane, $76.1G; Boston Harbor, SPA
q; Yelm, $310.21.
The formal opening of the Olympia
boif course will be celebrated next
Sunday at the course near Lacey. AL
though the links are now being used
by a number of golf enthusiasts the
work on them has not been quite fin
ished, but they will be in excellent
shape for the opening next Sunday.
AT that time it is hoped to get every
member of the club out for at least
an hour or so. Visitors from Tacoma
and Seattle are also expected to be
there.
An address by Mrs. B. B. Lord on
"Our Obligations" was the feature of
the June meeting of the Thurston
County Pomona Grange at Alert
Grange hall at Buffers cove Wednes-
day, attended by 20 members repre-
senting the Alert, Pleasant Glade,
South Bay, Boulevard, Chambers
Prairie, Spurgeon Creek, McLane and
Brighten Park Oranges. A splendid
chicken dinner was served and an in
teresting program, arranged by Mrs.
Leila kagy, Pomona lecturer, enjoy
ed. The next meeting will be at the
Chambers Prairie hall July 20. A
resolution proposed by F. A. Warner
OF South Bay, calling for the forma-
ton of farmers cooperative union
in this county for buying and selling
was adopted at this meeting, and
the executive committee was directed
to perfect the organization. Only
members Of the Grange will be per-
mitted to join. The marketing end
of the business will be handled
through the commission house re-
Gently established in this city by H.
r. Briggs, master of the Pomona
Grange, while the officers of the pro-
posed union will take up with local
merchants the proposition of buying
locally what it's members will need.
at certain discounts, and if these are
not obtainable, they say they will
buy elsewhere.
Dell Kagy is named as president.
w. w. Fleetwood secretary and G. A.
Stedman treasurer of the Ruddell
Cemetery association, which filed in
corporation articles with the county
auditor this week. The other incor-
porators were w. s. Shaser, Annie
v. Cruikshank, David Fleetwood, M.
F. Neat, Walter Barnard and Frank
Wood. The old five-acre burial
ground on Chambers Prairie, do
mated by the late s. D. RuddelI, an
early settler, belongs to the corpora
ton and burial permits are to be is
sued only to members of the corpora
ton, their families and pioneers of
Thurston county and their descen-
dants.
One hundred and forty-one days
after the schooner "Nokomis" left
Port Townsend for Payta, Peru,
which it should have reached in IS
to 80 days, Mrs. Emma Perring of
this city received word from San
Francisco that the vessel had been
wrecked February % on Clipperton
island where the captain, Jens Jen-
sen, his wife, formerly Miss Alice
Perring of this city, their two chill
dren and five sailors camped, while
the second mate and two sailors made
their way in an open boat to Maxat-
Ian on the Mexican coast, estimated
to be about 1000 miles away, and mo-
titled the authorities there. The
United States cruiser Cleveland was
sent to rescue the shipwrecked party
and all are reported to be safe and
well.
Miss Genevieve Boardman, daugh-
ter of former State Printer and Mrs.
E. L. Boardman, and Mr.. Merwyn
Williams, assistant attorney general,
were married Wednesday noon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Define,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. c. s. Morrison of st. Johns
Episcopal church. They will make
their home at Main and Union streets.
Frank G. Morse of the state board
of control, sustained two broken ribs
and several bruises about the head
and body when he was struck by an
in Tacoma Wednesday.
He was taken to st. Joseph's hospital
for treatment.
DYNAMITERS MIST SERVE