Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-14

Inc 'foodle Iog" restaurant changed
owners yesterday morning, Mr.. Ed.
Dolan succeeding Mrs. Matheny in the
management of that popular eating
house.
The steamer Newberg left San Fran.
cisco Tuesday for this port. She is ex.
pected in tomorrow or Saturday. The
steamer Grace Dollar is scheduled to
leave San Francisco tomorrow for Grays
Harbor ports.
The Grip Van Wrinkle" company will
not appear at the Acme opera house to.
morrow night, as advertised, owing to
an error in booking. The next attrac-
ton is "A Wise Woman, Tuesday night,
the 10th.
Alex Mcmillan was awarded judg.
ment Of $50, by the superior court,
Tuesday, in his suit against the N. P.
Ry. Co. for damages in closing a slough
that runs through the plaintiffs land
west Of town.
A meeting will be held in st. Andrews
Episcopal church, Sunday afternoon at
2 p. M, for the purpose of organizing a
Young Mems Christian Association. A
cordial invitation is given to every young
man to attend.
The members and a few guests of the
Artisans lodge enjoyed social session in
Elks hall last Saturday night. Dancing
was the principal feature of the program,
with plentiful supply of fine coffee,
cake and sandwiches.
Henry Blomquist has been appointed
administrator OF the estate OF Ole Lof-
quist, who died Monday from injuries
received at Wilson Bros. & Co.'s mill.
Besides life insurance of $1,000, the es-
tate is valued at $500.
No company that we have ever heard
of has ever come to this city with such
favorable comments al" "A Wise Woman"
which will appear at the Acme opera
house, Tuesday night, November 10.
They have the unanimous endorsement
of the press, and this you may rest as
sured will be your only chance to see
this superior company, as they make but
few stops going from New York to San
Francisco. We have no doubt of their
success here.
Machinery has been ordered that will
double the capacity Of Wilson Bros. 4
Co.'s saw mill. A new band mill with
automatic feed rollers and trimmers is
part of the new outfit, and the improve
ments will make the mill one of the best
on the harbor. with all modern improve.
ments. The new mill will be especially
arranged for cutting long timbers, and
will be able to handle logs 125 feet in
length. This is good news for Aberdeen,
as the Wilson mill gained the reputation
during the dull times of being the steadi-
est running mill in the state, and since
it's inception has run more days each
year than any other mill on the harbor.
Rev. Father Metz will leave Aberdeen,
Saturday, to take charge OF parish in
Seattle. While this change is in the line
of promotion for Father Metz, his re-
moval from this city will be sincerely
regretted by his church, as we'll as his
numerous friends who have affiliated
with him in religious way. During his
passionate Of nearly two years in Aber-
deem, Father Metz has endeared himself
to almost all with whom he came in con-
tact by his genial manner and the uni.
verssl liberality of thought. In con-
graduating Father Metz upon his
advancement in the church, the HERALD
but echos the feeling of the community
when it says that he will be missed.
Father Metz will be succeeded here by
Rev. Father B6urke, late of Providence
hospital, Seattle.
H. NJ. Sutton, of Montesano, is in
town today.