Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-11-02

day for % cents? Private dining rooms.
Sonth side Hcron st. between F and G
Next Sunday evening at the COngrega-
tional church special musical service
will be held, under the direction Of Mrs.
s. NJ. Anderson, chorister, with an ad.
dress by the pastor on "The Religion OF
Song" All are welcome.
We have just received invoice from
New York, $50 mems worsted shirts.
black, gray and brown. Finest cloth
ing ever shown in this vicinity. In
spection invited, which will convince
you. N. e.. Kaufman.
When the Elma Chronicle becomes
better acquainted with the HERALD it
will discover that this Taper is not run as
vehicle to convey the passions, joys or
troubles of it's editor to its readers. They
usually have things" Of their own.
Walter II. Wood, Of los Banos, CAL,
and principal owner Of the Carney 4 Wood
addition to Elma, is up looking after his
property interests in this county. and
came down last evening to visit the editor
Of the HERALD, returning to California
this morning.
Blanket weather is fast approaching
and it won't be long before you will
wake up in the night and wish you
had over you a pair of the warm
blankets that Kaufman is selling at
prices which are attracting attention
our blanket stock.
The Crisman Musical and Specially
Company will hold the boards at the
Acme opera house Saturday evening.
Nov. i. This company is having phe'
nomenal success through the Northwest,
and pleasant evening is promised all
who attend. Prices so and 35 cents, gal
lery % cents.
Silk waists were never prettier. The
styles that are shown at N. Ct. kauf-
mans for early fall wear, are artistic
in design and represent the best efforts
of leading manufacturer. No dress
maker could put such style and finish
into them at the prices we ask.
Rev NJ. Peterson, pastor Of the Swedish
Mission church, left with his family for
Lost Creek Wisconsin, where he removes
on account of the health OF his wife. \
number OF the Scandinavian friends Of
the Peterson family were at the depot to
| wish them Il pleasant journey and eX.
press their regret at the departure of
loved pastor.
The supreme court has dismissed the
appeal in the city council contested cleo
| ton case of Anderson vs.. Gum and
Shelley. The appeal was taken from an
| order Of the superior court requiring the
council to count the ballots as requested
| TO do by the contestant, and whose re-
iusal to do So without awaiting Il trip
through two courts-has been somewhat
vi a mystery to the public.
The cash subscriptions to the Panel &
Folding Box Co. have all been paid in,
I'd the money is deposited in Hayes u
Hayes bank, subject to the company's
o.d,r when the conditions are complied
with. This the company is proceeding
to do as rapidly as possible. President
Fenalson has eleven men at work clear
ing the land, and Architect Kemp, OF
Montesano. is busy preparing the plans
OF the buildings for the contractors.
On Monday last the pastors OF the
| different churches on Gray's llarbor met
in the Congregational church OF this city
and decided to organize Ministerial
Association. Rev. Lackey of Aberdeen
was elected president; Ross OF Ho1uiam,
vice president; Temple OF Cosmopolis,
secretary and treasurer. Reverends Nc
Dermoth and Gibson CT Aberdeen, and
Cobleigh OF IIoquiam, constitute the ex-
ecutve committee. The meetings OF the
Association will he held on the second
and fourth Monday OF each month, alter
mating between Hoquiam and Aberdeen.
| W. j. Curry, who lost three fingers at
the shingle mill OF the ABERDEEN Lumber
4 Shingle Co. last week, passed forged
checks to the amount OF 5000 ON Saturday
evening and skipped out Sunday. Curry
got into the office of the Aberdeen Lnm-
Der & Single Co.. in the kaufman block,
with skeleton key and tore leaf OF
five checks from the company's check
book. These he filled out, and, using the
company's rubber stamp signature forged
the name Of the manager, Ed. Hurlbuit,
and succeeded in passing three Of them.
One for $50 was passed on Geo. Fisher,
in the purchase OF an overcoat. and s. X.
Bowes and w. w. Wren each cashed
one for $75. He also deposited check
for $500 with o. C. Vammen, saying he
had received it in payment for the loss
OF his fingers at the mill, and wanted it
put in the safe. On Sunday morning he
hired young man named Wilson to 60
w;t1, him, aud hirirO a fauIoVo Vrhool ~