Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-30


given at kochler's hall tomorrow night,
FOR SALE, Cheap-Three good work
horses. Apply at Livery Stable, Aber-
deem.
MISS Ada Sargent was an arrival in Alb
erdeen last night from Portland to visit
her parents and many friends.
Mrs }. &. Hogan and two children re-
turned home yesterday, after u visit OF
ten days with friends in Montesano.
The Rev. Mr.. Palmer returned Tues
day from the Sound, and left next day for
North Beach, where he is engaged in
missionary work.
Everybody treated alike at JEFF's. A
child can deal with as much certainty of
proper attention and honest values as
father or mother.
John Mcneil, OF Victoria, B. c., ar
rived in the city last night to attend the
funeral services OF his father, the late
Archibald Mcneil.
Miss Bessie Crammattc closed her
school at Summit, Tuesday, and, accom-.
panied by her little brother, came home
to enjoy few days rest.
The ladies OF the Episcopal church
are to be congratulated upon their success
i'll netting handsome sum at their ice
cream social last Saturday.
DR.. NJ. E. Roberts, who has been visit
ing his uncle, Capt. Phelps, and family in
this city for several days, left for his
home in Grand Rapids, Mich, Yesterday
The Sunday school OF the Episcopal
church will be organized next Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Let all those who
intend to become members either one OF
its classes or its Bible classes be present
at that time.
The HERALD acknowledges the receipt
OF an invitation to attend the graduating
exercises OF the lIoquiam public schools,
tomorrow night. The graduating class
consists of the Misses Emma futile,
Amanda Hays, Henrietta Fesenield, and
Messrs Albert Rockwell and Milton
Richardson.
j. IIozscheiter died Wednesday even
ing at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. Mary o. Kreipe, 421 Harrison street.
He was born in Baden Germany, Oct Is,
1914. Three children survive him, Mrs.
"A. Neser OF Aberdeen, WaI.., Mrs. j.
Geiser. and Mrs. Mary @. Kf010pi dis
city. The funeral service will take place
from st. Joseph church this morning at
80 O'Clock. Topeka (Kan.) Daily
Capital, May "a.
+. +. Kosling, 4 prominent attorney Of
Tacoma, has been in the city the past
week He is attorney for the defendant,
in connection with J. c. Cross, of Aber
deem, in case OF First National Bank vs
ExSheriT II. II. Carter, involving the
disposition Of proceeds OF the sale Of the
Dunbar stock OF groceries,. The case has
already been up to the supreme court
twice, and is again on trial in the super
ior court of this county.
In the matter OF disestablishing the
harbor lines OF the Chehalis and Wish
kah rivers upon the petition from citizens
OF Grays lIarbor towns, the board of state
land commissioners at their meeting last
Wednesday, passed a resolution making
the settlement of the matter a special
feature for the meeting to be held June
IL. 1t is the intention of the board to
disestablish the harbor lines at that meet
ing, in accordance with the petition.
aberdeen, along with other Halbor
towns, has been infested OF late with
numerous tramps. One OF these crea-
lures, young. able-bodied and healthy
appearing, called at the house of &. w.
Shelley, at noon, Monday, and asked
Mrs. Shelley for something to eat. She
made him several sandwiches, which he
insolently refused, saying he that if he
couldn't 60 in and sit at the table that she
could keep her sandwiches-and she very
properly kept them. During the after
noon Marshal Steen ordered Mr.. Tramp
to leave town.
G. A. r. memorial services were held
in the Congregational church last Sunday
morning, at II o'clock. Rev. Geo. Lind
say preached very bright, graphic, in
structive and eloquent sermon on "The
Hand of God in the War of the REBEL
ion." The discourse was specially in
structive in that it showed how the lead
ers, both of the government and army,
were led along from tuning point to
turning poing by great, unseen, but
irresistible hand, until the rebellion had
to collapse and slavery had to die a
fair sized audience listened to the dis
course. and the G. a. II. boys were par
ticulary pleased with their treatment by
the pastor and people OF the Congrega-
tional church. The old veterans, only
twelve in number were under command
OF Fred Nye, officer OF the day.
Two one story dwelling houses on Sec
ond street, near &, belonging TO c. II.
Tanner, father OF +. II. Tanner Of this
city, were destroyed by fire between 80
and 10 o'clock Tuesday night. The fire
started in the house occupied by Mrs.
Joseph Stallings, and was so far advanced
when discovered that none Of the house