Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-31

through here this week, stopping at
John Rodgers Wednesday night.
Miss Anna Rasmussen of Newburg,
Ore, and Dennis Griggs of New Ka-
milche were married Tuesday after
non at the home of the groom's
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hurley, in
this city, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. r. M. Hayes in the
presence of large number of rela-
tives and friends. A delicious we'd
ding dinner was served, after which
the couple left on short honeymoon
trip. They will make their holae at
New Kamilche where the groom is
engaged in the oyster business.
=
Members of the Thurston County
Pomona Grange were this week in
vited by those belonging to the Ma
son County Pomona to join with
them in their annual picnic near
Shelton August IL. officers of the
local Pomona are anxious to make a
big showing and will hire a launch
for the trip If enough Thurston coun-
ty Oranges expect to 60.
Governor Ernest Lister will deliver
the opening address at the celebra-
ton of the Southwest Washington
Pioneer day at Rochester August II.
which this year promises to eclipse
all previous reunions. Mitchell Har-
ris, president OF the Thurston Coun-
ty Pioneer and Historical society, ID
scheduled to deliver an address on
Experiences OF a Pioneer; Rev. W..
H. Thompson of Centralia will talk
on Life OF 4 Pioneer Preacher. and
IL. H. Stanley, principal OF the High
land school. Portland, on Pioneer
Schools" Plans are now under way
for an auto excursion to take crowd
Of Olympians to the celebration. q
last year. Attorney w. H. Cameron
OF Centralia will act az chairman Of
the day and music will be furnished
by the Rochester Concert band.
A six-pound baby boy was born last
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Laundrey
Of Little Rock.
Suit to collect on promissory note
for $4,000. dated June 20, 1911 and
running three years, In which breach
OF contract Is alleged for failure to
meet interest payments, has been
brought In the local superior court
by william e. Williams against J. s.
King and others.
A carbuncle which first appeared
on the aged mans neck three weeks
ago resulted In the death Tuesday
evening of H. w. Ingham. SO years
old, at the home OF his son. DR.. 9. w.
Ingham. The latter. who was called
east early in the spring on account OF
his fathers illness, brought him to
Olympia about April !. hoping the
change would improve his health and
1t apparently had until the carbuncle
set in. W.. H. Ingham was . native
of New York but had made his home
in Algona. Iowa. since 1854. where
he was a prominent citizen, engaged
in the banking and real estate bust
ness. The following children sur
vive: DR.. G. w. Ingham; DR.. Harvey
Ingham of Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs.
c. M. Doxsee Of Redwood City. Calf.
Mrs. Charles w. Russell Of Omaha,
Neb., and Mrs. william ]. McChesney
Of Iowa City, Iowa, several of whom
were here at the time Of his death.
The body was taken to the old home
in Iowa this week, Olympia relatives
accompanying.
Six more former residents of Iowa
and Kansas have been added during
the last few weeks to the % who
have previously settled in the neigh
borhood of Tumwater, largely
through the efforts of Mrs. Fred w.
Lewis. the latest arrivals being Mr..
and Mrs. william Blackman and
daughter Evelyn of Kansas, and Mrs.
Blackman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Long and son Alva.
Mrs. Gladstone Of Centralia. moth
er of Claude Gladstone, who are
camping at Buffers cove, and Miss
Jessie Weatherby of Olympia, were