Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24
BRIEF MENTION.

The new dry kiln of the Weatherway
mill company is nearing completion.
A peddlar was arrested Monday morn
ing, but was released upon taking out a
license.
GIRL WANTED. To do housework. At
Mrs. S. A. Bright's, the Methodist par.
sonage.
The West and Slade mill is shipping
some big timbers to Mason City, Iowa,
this week.
Alex. Poison and w. B. Ogden, two Of
Hoquiam's substantial citizens, were in
town Tuesday.
City Attorney Hodgdon, of Hoquiam,
passed through town Monday on his way
to the county seat.
Why 60 out Of your way for a square
meal when you can get it in the center
Of town at Sargent's Palace hotel?
J. II. Rogers, of Seattle, travelling
freight and passenger agent for the Great
Northern railway, was in town today.
Mr.. S. F. Coons has gone to st. Jos.
eph's hospital for a few days to recover
from the shock Of his wife's tragic death.
Bert Williams, Of South Park, recently
freed five bears at one time, and with the
aid Of Colonel and Frank Medley killed
three of them.
Recorder Geo. w. Shelley of the A. o.
U. w. last night received the draft to pay
the claim of j. w. Isbister, who died in
Portland recently.
The cannery has at last started up, an
understanding having been reached by
which 10 cents is paid for silversides and
% cents for chinooks.
The Tacoma district ministerial confer
ence of the Methodist church will meet
in Aberdeen November 1921. About 25
ministers are expected.
For the accommodation of it's patrons
the new banking house Of Hayes & Hayes
will be open for business Saturday even
ings from to o'clock.
To accommodate those who wish to 90
on the Portland excursion train, steamer
Josie Burrows will leave Hoquiam at
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Aberdeen meat market, under the
management of Bert Morse, is making
big hit with its home grown meats. Try
some, they are tender and juicy.
A call has been issued for all outstand.
ing warrants of school district No. s,
Aberdeen, issued prior to and inclusive
of No. 564, dated February 26, 1894.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Linn are rejoicing
over the birth of their first child, a fine
little daughter, which was born last Fri.
day. The HERALD extends congratula-
tions.
The Chehalis Valley ministerial alli-
ance will meet in this city next Monday.
Rex. B. f. Miller, Of Hoquiam, will give
an exegesis on Heb. 9:17. Rev. s. A.
Bright will talk on Ministerial Expert
ences.
At the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday, at II a. M, discourse by
the pastor, DR.. Bright, on The Fall. At
1880 p. m. the theme will be, Called out
Of the DEVILS Poor Pastures. Everybody
welcome.
The morning subject at the Congrega.
tional church next Sunday will be Pente-
cost. In the evening continuation Of
the American poet series, The Sister Poets.
First-class music both morning and even
ing. All are welcome.
Members of the Congregational Sunday
school will give an entertainment ON FRI
day evening, November 8, for the benefit
Of the library fund. They have been
practicing for the last four weeks and it
promises to he very fine. Don't forget
the date.
J. w. Farquhar and Robert Wiley were
out cruising the McDougall tract. re-
Gently, and it is reported left their
blankets in an old shack for the mail
carrier to take out, but when he stopped
for them in the morning some one had
"swiped" them.
N. w. Bush went to Seattle yesterday
as attorney for defendant in the case Of
American Historical Publishing Company
vs.. James Stewart and others. The case
is suit on contract for an advertising
scheme OF the boom, which Stewart says
was not fulfilled by plaintiff.
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 first.class piano.
Some bargains in real estate are Of
fered on the fourth page.