Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-30
AROUND 1ht (OUhT1'
Local Doipgs in Jill Parts OF
Ghehalis County.
HAPPENINGS IN THE COUNTY
Gathered by Aberdeen Herald" Cor
respondents and Cleaned from
Our Exchanges.
MONTE ANO.

NUN = CA3SO
From local papers:
Born, Sunday, May 10, 1901, to the
wife of Samuel johnson, daughter.
Claude Nutter had the index finger OF
his left hand cut off by saw in the
shingle mill yesterday.
Misses Agnes Campbell and Augusta
Hoffsmith visited Tacoma friends several
days the first of the week.
Montesano will observe Memorial Day
May 3O-with the usual ceremonies.
The Aberdeen Post is expected to attend.
Manager HepAnger on Tuesday made
his first shipment of maps to distant
points-one going to Detroit and another
to Boston.
The school election at Summit was
tie vote for director. Supt. Mckillip
appointed F. A. Crosby, one OF the par
ties voted for, to the position.
Gus Stratton left Tuesday for Seattle,
from which place he expects to sail soon
for Dawson, where in company with
Robert Ogburn he will work their min
ing claims this summer.
Elma is erecting band stand. David
Pattee is doing the work. 1t will inter-
est old residents of the lower Harbor to
learn that Mr.. Pattee has launched into
the bakery business in Elma.
Gordon Simmons took large load OF
loggers' supplies to the Patton camp
Tuesday. This camp is located about
fifteen miles up the Wynooche river, and
will be run by the Warwick Bros.
Miss Sara Gleason, who has been at
tending Wilson's business college in Sc
attic, arrived home Saturday accompanied
by Miss Cassie Macdonald of that city,
who will spend few months visiting.
Mrs. Fred Dugdale and her daughter
Gladys, of Butte, Mont, are here on
visit with her aunt, Mrs. G. ]. Coghlan.
She is returning from sojourn OF sew
eral months in Oakland, CAL, but will
remain here for some time.
A. X. Phelon has been very i'll at his
home at Lewiston, Idaho. He is now
somewhat better but his physician says
that he must seek a cooler climate dur
ing the warm weather. He may return
to Montesano during the summer.
Prof. s. w. White was up from Aber-
deem last Saturday and Sunday. He says
he has the material for a fine band in
Aberdeen and expects to soon have it up
to as high state of cultivation as the old
Montesano band under his leadership.
Chas. Neeson is at work building his
camps near the old poor farm, four miles
west of Montesano. He will bring his
engines and camp equipment up from
the Wishkah river and will be soon put
ting logs into the Chehalis river on tide
water.
The county treasurer will make an
other appeal by postal card to all persons
delinquent on their personal tax pay
ments. Those who do not then respond
will then be visited by man who will
take nothing for an answer except good
hard cash.
Letters were received this week from
Oliver Noe and Jack Goodell, who are
now in the Philippines serving Uncle
Sam. They left San Francisco on the six.
teenth of February and arrived at their
present station on the second of April.
The boys are enjoying good health and
had a fine voyage going over.
The oil and mining excitement con-
tinues to grow in the west end of the
county. Placer mining claims have been
located in the Queets country by the fol-
lowing Hoquiam people: F. F. Williams,
J. L. Bockover, J. q. Shaw, F. Lawrence,
+. Stevens, M. G. Blake, G. H. RICHARD,
w. F. Jordan, s. NJ. Heath, J. Sparkling.
Prof. E. Wheeler, principal Of the
Montesano school, will take vacation
this year the first in ten years, after the
close Of school. In company with Mrs.
Wheeler he will spend the summer at his
old home in Nebraska. Heretofore the
summers have been spent in teaching in
the country districts or in conducting a
summer normal.