Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-06-11

b. "A. Terry was up from Markham,
yesterday.
Attorney W. II. Abel is down from the
connty-seat today.
HOODS Pills cure all liver ills, relieve
constipation and assist digestion. 25c.
The schooner o. NJ. Kellogg is loading
lumber at the West and Slade mill for
export to Mexico.
Kew. Belt, Il former pastor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ). B. Elston in California, is visiting
with them this week.
The condition of L. l.. Maley remains
about the same, some days he is a trile
better and then again worse.
robert Lowry went to Montesano this
afternoon as witness in the Hill insur.
ahce case, now on trial in the Superior
court.
we are informed there will be grand
bicycle parade on the plank road tonight.
All cyclists are requested to meet at
Mitchel's store at seven O'Clock.
lola Miner entertained number of
her little friends, Monday, at birthday
party, at her home on River street. The
little ones had an enjoyable time whileing
away the happy hours.
Mrs. Richard 7. Dabney and the child.
rem left this morning for an extended
visit at the old home near Winterset,
Iowa. Mr.. Dabney accompanied them
as lar as Spokane, from which place he
will 90 to the mining regions in the Col
vile reservation anil British Columbia.
Commencing next Monday, June Is,
the east bound passenger train will leave
Aberdeen at 1918 y. M; west bound
leave at 1924 p. m. This schedule will
give general satisfaction to the travelling
public, as close connection is made at
Gate City with trains for Tacoma and
Portland
There will be free for all bicycle race
at Z 100 p. m, Saturday, to compete for
pair OF "ball-bearing" bicycle shoes, the
prize being donated by the popular shoe
man, B. j. Garmsn. The course will be
OH f street, starting at Harbor Dock, to
to Jeff's shoe store. Let everybody get
out with their wheels.
Edward Lycan, an old resident of this
place, with his family arrived in Aber-
deem this week from Vineland, California,
and will again take up his residence with
us. After trying his fortunes in Mexico
and southern California he returns to
Grays harbor, satisfied that it is the best
place for business after ALL
The following are the new officers of
Aberdeen lodge A. o. U. w., elected last
Friday evening for the ensuing term:
Henry Layporte, master workman Julius
Heyer, foreman; A. G. Clark, overseer;
Geo. w. Shelley, recorder; II. A. Hayes,
tinancier; J. d. Morehead, receiver; w.
Anstie, guide; S. d. Hembling, inside
watch; S. X. Bewes, outside watch.
The weekly crop bulletin brings favor
able reports from all parts OF the state,
although it is still cool and wet. Grasses,
small grains and root crops have thriven
wonderfully. Wheat is reported as look
ing exceptionally strong and thrifty in
the wheat sections of eastern Washing
ton; winter wheat is beginning to head,
and spring wheat is foot high or more.
r. Winkleman, the youngest travelling
salesman on the road, is at the Pacific.
The young mar will be fifteen years old
on the fourth day of July, and represents
his father, H. Winkleman, dealer in
hides and junk, Tacoma, and this morn
ing went over to Cosmopolis and bought
half carload of old iron which his father
had failed in his efforts to make bar
gain for when here month ago.
The District Lodge, l. o. G. T., Distric.
No. 6, met in Hoquiam yesterday and
today in regular session. The following
officers have been elected for tie ensuing
term: d. C, T., c. w. Barremore; ID. c.,
r. l.. Phlbrick; ID. V. T., Miss Addie
Rowland d. S. I. r., Miss Lulu Magill;
d. S., +. C. Bright; D. T., Henry Wilder;
delegate to Grand Lodge, which meets at
Chatauqua, on Vashon island, July 2lst
and 22nd, G. w. Barremore; alternate,
Chas. Woodbridge; d. Deputy, +. Nc
Mahon. An open session will be held
this evening. and an entertainment will
be given the visiting delegates. Those
in attendance from Aberdeen are Henry
Wilder, Chas. Woodbridge, Curtis Bright,
Lori in Coon and Ed. Jones.
Cards of Thanks.
r bC,, ri nf fri1GfcpS OF