Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Don l lalI 10 see tile BOStOH iueais.
Officer Edwards Is Off duty on ac.
count of illness.
M. Shannon, of Anacortes, was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Anderson returned yester-
day from San Francisco.
John G. Tenant, of Lynden, the
well-known pioneer, died at his home
last Sunday.
+. M. Woodin departs this morning
for Portland, where he expects TO en-
gage in business
The Society of Happy Intentions is
to hold a second social dance at This
ties opera house on Friday evening
next.
Miss Blanche Relph, of Seattle,
cousin of Mrs Percy Smith, and Miss
Homan arrived yesterday to attend the
charity ball.
Baum's corrected price list is again
presented today, Don't fail TO read il
and profit by the low prices. Money
saved is money made.
Engineer Cooper, who has had pas
senger run on the Great Northern has
been appointed master mechanic, to
succeed II. J. Turnbull, resigned.
A. j. Kickoff, father of viii Kickoff,
of Anacortes, who was drowned re-
Gently, arrived at The Fairhaven last
evening on his homeward Journey.
He goes East by the Canadian Pacific
railroad today.
Engineer James Gander, of this city,
who was on the engine that Jumped
the track into the Sound, near Ed
mondst couple Of weeks ago, and was
considerably bruised by the fall, ar
rived in town yesterday.
Those agents of the Seaman's union
who are trying to kidnap Captain Kill
mans crew should reflect before at
tempting any desperate acts, that the
captain IL a courageous and determined
skipper, his crew Is armed with Win
chesters aud that Killman is an omin-
Gus name.
The Boston Ideal Opera company
which appears at Lighthouse theater
Friday evening under the auspices of
the Y. NJ. &. A., is a high class organ
ization, and will give classical per-
formance, the finest you will have an
opportunity of hearing in many a day
1t was reported from headquarters
yesterday that the Great Northern was
clear between Everett and Edmunds,
and that "a train would arrive from Sc
attle last evening. No. passenger and
No. freight We're started from Seattle
last evening, but before Edmunds was
reached land slide 100 feet long,
covering the track to depth of fifteen
feet was encountered. :. The train is not
expected To reach here before o'clock
this morning.
The street railway company resumed
operation upon its old schedule yester-
day for the first time in over two weeks
with four cars running from Keesling-
vile andITwenty-first street. Persons
whose business or pleasure called them
to Whatcom very often at dollar q
trip during the suspension, appreciate
the convenience of our street car sys-
tenn and Will not do so much kicking
hereafter about the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkeson came
down from Hamilton, yesterday, TO re.
main "A few days at The Fairbaven, ar
riving on the Wasco in the evening,
MIR. Wilkeson says that the Skagit
froze solid during the recent blizzard,
and that snow in the Sauk valley is re-
ported TO be seven feet deep on the
level. He anticipates the most disas-
trous flood ever known in the valleys
of western Washington, should the
snow in the mountains go of suddenly
in the warm breath Of the chinook.