Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-09-28

-s0oi0 heaI anu Ciedn dt the racine.
Mrs. Mayhall has been on the sick list
for several days.
Look out for boom. jeff is pushing
those shoes like everything.
Mrs. A. l.. Wood leaves next week for
the east, to spend the winter.
Charles Neeson was down from Mon
tesano on business Yesterday.
Mrs. Leander Welch has been seriously
i'll for several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson returned
to their home at Nelson, B. c., Monday.
There will be Harvest home enter
tainment at the Baptist tabernacle next
Sunday.
County Superintendent Hutcheson was
in the city few days this week. He re-
ports the schools through the county in
good condition.
Now is the time to put up fruit and lay
in the tempting preserve. Kroenert
| Bros. have large and fresh supply of
fruits, both home grown and California.
The county'attorney has informed the
county commissioners that he intends to
appeal the fee case. The commissioners
have engaged A. E. GrifIiths to defend
the county before the supreme court.
The Cosmopolis base ball team went to
Montesano last Sunday and beat the
1 NV 80 A L.
The score at one time stood IL to 2 in
favor of Montesano, and the Montesano
people claim that their boys got indiffer-
ent, and not flat they can't play ball.
DIR. M. r. Stapp was summoned to Mon
tesano on business, Wednesday. He re-
turned last evening and went down to the
Aberdeen Rod and Gun Clubs hunting
grounds at South bay to join party OF
sportsmen composed of Charles Johnson,
A. A. Brauer, Charles Gill and Tom
Douglas.
VIM. Miner has just finished one OF
his steam skidders for Payette's logging
camp. They cost $14O0, but are much
more economical than cattle. Mr.. Payette
expects to open up his logging camp soon.
There are not any great quantity of logs
cut, in fact if there was anything like the
usual demand there would be shortage.
The loggers therefore expect an improve
ment in their line, and that means an
improvement in all lines.
nil IL -
street Grocery, but will keep both his
Market street store and Heron street
store open for business.
The city council gave fair warning last
night to the hobo element that they need
not expect to be housed and fed here this
winter for nothing, but will have to work
out their fines on the streets. Council
man Stewart made good suggestion and
that was to put them at work getting out
wood for the pumping station, so many
cords of wood cut instead of SO many
dollars be the fine imposed.
The steamer Point Iona arrived yes.
terday, well loaded with fruits, vegetables
and groceries for Kroenert Bros.
The registration books are now open in
City Clerk Bush's Office, and every vote
should appear and register at once.
Under the new law it becomes necessary
for every one to register now, whether
they have heretofore or not; and all
.naturalized citizens must produce theil
papers before the clerk. The books will
be open until November IS, and you must
register or you can not vote.
Next Saturday evening, September 80,
the people of Aberdeen and vicinity are
cordially invited to be present at the
Scandinavian-Meth church on west
Market street, the occasion being social
gathering and musical entertainment,
| both instrumental and vocal. An inter-
esting literary program has also been
arranged, and good time is assured to
all. Light refreshments will be served
during the evening. Admission free.