Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

j; H. Bloedel went to Vancouver yes.
terday.
McGraw and Corson at the Pavilion
tomorrow night.
One of the local banks reports clear.
ances to the amount of $4,000 yester.
day.
]. j. Donovan goes to Blue Canyon
today to inspect some new work at the
mine.
Judge Rice and Albert Sherman went
to the islands yesterday intending to be
absent three days.
j. b. Scott, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs,
Downey and Mrs. Borle returned Sun.
day from visit to Portland.
A car will run to Fairhaven after the
performance of the London Comedy
Company at Lighthouse theatre this
evening.
County Commissioner Lysle goes
into the country today to inspect some
of the new road and bridge work now
being done.
The |. o. G. Il. will give a necktie
social tomorrow evening at their hall
on Eleventh street, to which everybody
is cordially invited. Admission free.
ID. Buchanan, a property owner and
former resident here, but now resi-
dent of Franklin, Is in town for day
or two to pay his taxes and visit friends.
Mr.. McGraw and Mr.. Corson 90 to
Roche Harbor today, where they will
speak this evening, returning here to-
morrow and going to Coupville Thurs
day.
A. ID. Scroggy, contracting freight
agent for the Northern Pacific, and
William Brown, freight agent for the
Canadian Pacific, are at The Fair
haven.
The social given by the Ladies' Benev
olent Society last evening, though not
largely attended, was very pleasant
affair. The music was especially COM
mended.
H. p. Moore, brother of T. w. Moore,
of this city, accompanied by his wife,
arrived yesterday from San Francisco
to remain some time and possibly settle
here permanently.
The list of inspectors and Judges of
election in the various precincts of the
county will be found in the proceed
- VI NiiO bOullll DuD-
lished this morning.
An order from Salt Lake for a car
load of six-inch cedar ceiling, finished
on both sides, is being filled at Woodin' Is
mill. 1t is beautiful lumber and can
not fail to give satisfaction.
II. McCurrie, the tailor, has moved
his shop into the rooms in the Wal
dron building, on Harris street be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth, formerly
occupied by G. w. Lysle q Co.
o. ]. Anderson, formerly of this city,
but now residing at Grove, Mason,
county, where he has a fine farm, has
been in town a day or two paying his
taxes and renewing acqu aintances.
Six carloads of cedar shingles were
shipped last week from Woodin's mill,
one car was loaded yesterday and two
car loads are now on the dock awaiting
the arrival Of the j. II. Mcdonald,
which ran ashore on San Juan island
last Thursday, sustaining injuries
which made it necessary to take her to
Seattle for repairs.
Jas. Shields, the tailor who had a
shop on Eleventh street last spring and
who went to New York about three
months ago with the idea that he had
had " enough of this country" has re-
turned with the intention of remaining
this time sure. " Fairhaven may be
quiet now," he says, -" but it will be
lively enough by and by and it is good
enough for me anyway"
j. b. Dawson and +. j. Hill ad-
dressed small gathering of Demo-
Gratis at the club Headquarters last ey-
ening. Mr.. Dawson began by saying
that 1t gave him great pleasure to adj
dress a Frirhaven audience for the
second time and that his "duty" was
10 make very poor campaign
speech" He did his duty. To Mr..
Hlll's speech more space will be de-
voted later.
The interesting and instructive story
of the Alaska trip of ]. w. Black and
Henry Wirth, substantially as it first
appeared in the HERALD, was pub
lished in the Tacoma Ledger Sunday
and in the Post-Intelligencer Monday,
being given considerable prominence
In both papers. The Post-Intelligen-
GERS article contained little that was
not in either of the others, but in most
respects they were all the same.
J. S. Mundy recently closed a sale
of nearly 100000 feet of lumber In
Skagit county to Eastern capitalists,
who send their cash here to invest,
hereby showing their good judgmen t,
knowing full well that the time is near
at hand when large returns will be re-
ceived. Mr.. Mundy now has three
cruisers estimating land on the Nook
sack for other Eastern friends of his,
which if found satisfactory will also be
sold. All of these sales bring cash to
our country, which comes to stay, and
interests substantial people in the de-
velopment and welfare of the state.
October 3lst at Baptist hall the Busy
Bees will give an All Hallowene social.