Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Thomas G.. Newman goes to Tacoma
today on legal business, expecting to
return next Tuesday.
The big barge of the Blue Canyon
Coal Company will be launched this
afternoon at O'Clock.
a large number of excursionists from
Fairhaven will visit Everett today
should the weather prove seasonable.
The Sunday school picnic of the
Episcopal church is indefinitely post
poned on account of unsettled weather.
Rev. Walter Laidlaw has tele-
graphed his mother here that he will
leave for Alaska on the 9th and will
return to Fairhaven about the Goth.
Prosecuting Attorney r.. f.. Moody,
of Port Townsend, was attending court
yesterday, being engaged in case
against the Pratt Hardware Company.
w. ID. Mackay leaves today for
Wenatchee, regretting that he has not
been able TO call upon many of his
friends who wish him the greatest sue
cess in his new field.
II. Connor, or "Doc" as he is famil-
iarly known here, goes to Seattle today
to take a position for month or two
at least as an operator in the Postal
Telegraph Company's office there.
DIR. T.. l.. Bickford will leave in a
few days for Colorado for the benefit of
his health. He hopes that the change
of climate will prove beneficial and
that he will be enabled to return in
couple of months.
| | Republicans are urged not to fail to
attend the meeting at Thistle hall this
evening for the organization of "A cam
paign club. If you haven't interest
enough I'm party success to induce you
to attend the meeting don't go around
afterwards kicking about the plan OF
organization adopted or officers elected.
The regular morning service of the
Presbyterian church will be omitted
tomorrow i'm order to give the congre-
cation an opportunity of hearing
Bishop Thoburn at the NJ. r. church.
The Presbyterian Sunday school Will
he held as usual, but will commence at
1915 instead of ll:45.
NJ. G. McDougall returned yesterday
from Seattle, as single as ever. If any
= body sees him ont with bear trap or
stuffed club, it may be taken for
= granted that he is after the man who
Informed the HERALD that he went
away with the deliberate intention OF
r committing matrimony.
: On account of the decision of Steed-
I man Post, of New Whatcom, not to
: entertain the encampment one even
I ing, the program has been varied so
: that the exemplification of the ritual
: by John f. Miller Post, of Seattle, will
: take place Thursday evening instead
of Wednesday as at first intended.
II. ID. Rees, of Everett, is spending a
l. few days in the city. Everett, he says,
is growing rapidly and the Everett
g Land Company, now that their manu-
e factories have started up, are preparing
S to advertise the town on AN extensive
scale. G. II. Kittinger, Of Seattle, il
J manager of the advertising depart
ment.
John De Fries returned yesterday
I, from Montana, where he has been look
ing after his mining interests since lasl
II March. He is not very enthusiastic
Ie over the busi ness outlook in Montana
he The mining interests are paralyzed b.
" the strikes and labor difficulties. IL
ID has concluded to remain in Fairhavel
C. which he declares is as good as any
IN thing he saw in Montana.
NJ Motorman Chas. Parks, of the elec
VI trio street railway, was picked up IN
III sensible on his platform late Thursda
es night While his car was passing u
De Garden street, near the ball grounds
ke Bert Graves, his conductor, saw hir
n fall. He rushed to the platform an
at found Parks with his head hangin
over the front of the car, and bloc
running from his nose. He was take
an inside and Graves run the car int
=" Whatcom. Parks was taken to h
~ home and soon recovered. 1t is M
known what was the cause of his troI
bles. Some incline to the opinion thi
ION he was hurt, and others think he n
~ ceived a blow from missile.
/ White Rose Flour Sl.3O sack
Creiphton's No. Grocery Another CT