Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-05-10


teachers examination at the county seat
this week.
Will Hays writes that California is
"the place."
John Kuehn IS expected home from
San Francisco on Thursday with new
stock of goods.
Mr.. Goodhue, so popular with the
young people OF this place, left for a two
months visit to the Midwinter Fair and
the Golden State"
Mr.. Spencer and daughter, Matte, de-
parted OH Monday for new home in
Oakland, California, and Miss Lora
Lyons for a summers visit among old
friends and relatives in Iowa.
From Elma Chronicle:
Daniel Gillies says he will have to re-
duce the force of his Cedarville logging
camp unless the demand for logs inn
proves.
D. f. Vernon again has charge OF the
Chronicles composing rooms, r. l.. Sloss
having retired to prepare for his depar-
ture for California, which will occur early
next week.
Delinquent Tax Collector Drake came
down from Oakvlle Thursday. He says
the average Siwash may not know much,
but those on the reservation near Oak
vile were too smart to permit themselves
to be interviewed by tax collector. Az
soon as his presence became known all Of
them whose names were on the list
struck out for the brush.
From Ocosta Pioneer:
Harry Odell, OF Aberdeen, in the en-
ploy of Toklas & Kaufman, was down
Monday rustling trade for his firm.
Frank Peterson tells us that the site
selected for the lighthouse is on the sand
dunes at the edge OF the timber and about
200 feet north Of the avenue running west
from the Pavilion. This would bring the
| light about directly west Of Ocean avenue
in Ocosta.
As will be seen by Il letter in this issue
of the Pioneer, the Gen. Buel who is now
at Westport experimenting with the
sands, is not Gen. Don Carlos Buell., but
Gen. Clarence Buel, a gentleman who
has an army record OF his own. He in
forms lis, however, that he is nephew
OF the famous Don Carlos Buell., who as
everyone knows, was one of the impor-
tant figures OF the civil war.
From Montesano Vidette:
o. S. Sanders has been appointed post
master at Attic, in place OF r. B. Har-
rison, removed.
+. r. Wall, late editor of the Aberdeen
HERALD, now has position on the edito-
rial staff Of the Oregonian.
The mills on the harbor are nearly all
running, and orders are said to be com
ing in at a good rate, particularly from
the east.
The record OF delinquent taxes for the
year 1891, upon which judgment will be
asked, will be filed by the treasurer with
the clerk of the court on the 9th inst.
The force of the county treasurer
Office are at work on the delinquent tax
registers for the year 1893. 1t is a big
job, for although nearly one-half the taxes
were collected, at least three-fourths OF
the descriptions must be copied into the
delinquent register, for the greatest pro-
portion of delinquent property is town
lots.
A number OF settlers in 2l-0 are up
taking look and making more or less OF
stay on their claims, there being a
reasonable probability that when some
corrections are made the survey will be
accepted and they will be able to make
filings Township 81, range 10, is re-
ported, on what authority ! am unable to
say, as having been rejected, so that
settlers will be subjected to more delays
and hardships. This is downright in
Justice to a good many honest PERSONS
Attic cor.
The following is a statement OF the fees
collected by county officers and the
salaries paid for the officials and deputies
for the month Of April:
FEES COLLECTED.
Clerk $173 Is
| Auditor 1877 80
Sheriff ........ 147 IS
SALARIES.
Clark, "a office 1918 SO
Shor;fF,s Office . 232 25
AuS;tnr,s office. - 372 90
Troasnrer,s office .... 632 IS
Att,rnev,s office lOS SO
Srnar;ntendent's office SO SO
Asrossor,s office $50 IS
From Elmn Eagle.