Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-29

iostmaster-elcct Richardson, of Hoqui.
am, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. T.. G. Finch and daughter returned
from the beach Monday, where they have
spent several weeks.
The Northwestern Land and Improve
ment Company is fitting up new Offices
in the Duffy building.
W. b. Fetterman went to the beach
Monday for few days. Mrs. Fetterman
Will return with him.
The schooner Ida Mckay, Capt. John
son commanding, is on the way to load
at the West and Slade mill.
Why 60 out OF your way for square
meal when you can get it in the center
OF town at sargent's Palace hotel?
Mrs. M. +. Gray came down from the
Humptulips, Monday, with sprained
arm, the result of falling from horse.
Robert Ellis was caught between two
logs at the West and Slade mill, Monday,
and is laid up with dislocated instep
and bruise above the knee.
Principal Bryan desires to meet all Of
the Aberdeen teachers at the High school
room Saturday afternoon at two o'clock,
to arrange for the work of the year.
Just received, fine Jersey bathing suits,
black and navy, for ladies and gentle.
men, from $l.00 to 1915. Mems bathing
trunks, IS cents; boys 25 cents-at N.
G. Kaufman's.
A sample Of Alaska cedar, from the top
OF Bald mountain near lake Quiniault, is
on exhibition at Maley's. 1t is a fine
grained wood, susceptible Of high polish
and would make handsome furniture. 1t
grows to large size in the Quiniault
country.
A good indication Of improving times
is the payment of balance Of over forty
thousand dollars in cash, by the East
Hoquiam land company, OH land con-
tract made during the boom with Edward
Campbell for his 3OO-acre ranch, now q
part of Hoquiam, lying this side the Ho.
GUAM river.
The party consisting OF Messrs. Patter-
son, w. II. Anderson OF Seattle, Mes
danes Hayes and Black and Miss Arnold,
returned from their trip to the Quiniault,
last Sunday. They climbed Old Badly,
foated down the river from the lake to
the sea, and home by the beach, and re-
port a delightful time.
The Eunice Goodrich company played
q three. nights return engagement to full
houses last week. Eunice Goodrich had
the misfortune to run nail into her foot
on Friday, but pluckily appeared that
evening on crutches. The company prom
ises to visit the harbor again when next
on the coast, which will be in two years.
Messrs. Fred Netf and j. w. Prestel,
Michigan friends OF Capt. Weatherwax
and Eugene France, arrived last Thurs
day evening, and are looking over the
field with view to investment. They
are men OF means and push, and we hope
they may take hold Of some Of the oppor-
tunities here offered for profitable invest
ment.
Dana's Musical Institute, OF Warren,
Ohio,-the Oldest and one Of the most
influential schools OF music in the United
States, have, for the past twenty years,
used the WING Pianos constantly for class
room and other use, and voluntarily en-
dorse them "as in every case good in
strument, worthy the confidence Of any
one desiring frst.class piano.
Montesano proposes to hold three
days tournament OF races, games, and
other amusements, at the race track,
ocptcIlUcI Il, 10, II. i uC iNOsb ID w ~
range for sports to entertain the people
for the three afternoons, with horse races,
bicycle races, foot races, baseball games,
a gun shoot, and perhaps other games.
Prizes will be offered which ought to at
tract the owners Of trotting and running
horses outside OF Chehalis county. Much
interest is also felt in the bicycle contests
for there are large number OF wheelmen
in the county, which guarantee some
good races. Program and list of prizes
will he published when prepared.
James Isbister, who had been in the
hospital at Portland for some time under
treatment for cancer, died Tuesday, and
was buried there yesterday. He was
about thirty years old, unmarried, and a
member of Aberdeen Lodge, No. 81, A.
O. u. w. The cancer started from an
injury to the nose caused by the handle
of the brake striking it while he was
driving Moore's milk wagon about two
years ago.
Next Sunday will be the last in the
current conference year of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, and Rev. S
Alonzo Bright, d. d., will close his frs
years work in Aberdeen with sermons a
II q. m. and 8 D. m, Sabbath school a