Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-20

President Frank p. Graves of the
State University, delivered lecture on
"What We Owe to President Elliott" at
the NJ. E. church last evening. A good
sized audience listened with appreciation
to President Graves, who is an interest
ing speaker, and is always entertaining
ON matters educational.
Miss Carrie A. Holbrook of Minneapo-
lis will address union meeting in the
Congregational Church Sunday Eve.
Feb. 90, 1880 p. m. A union young peoples
service will be held at s 80 led by Mrs.
A. p. White of the Epworth League
special music by a male quartette will
be feature OF the evening.
Deputy Collector Hood has been in
formed that the bodies of the sailors who
were drowned from the wrecked ship
Pinmore, on North Beach, had been
buried SO shallow that they had already
become uncovered. Mr.. Hood has re-
ported the matter, and it will probably
be looked after by the British consul.
Wishkah Lodge, X of p, and the
Uniform Rank, celebrated the anniver-
sary of the order last night with smoker.
Besides the members, a number of Wis
itors were present, and all enjoyed a
pleasant evening. The installation of
officers was postponed, owing to the
absence of Major Geo. A. Todd, who
was absent from the city on "pressing"
business.
j. B. Dabney spent Sunday in Aber
deem, looking after his extensive property
interests here. Mr.. Dabney is now
resident of New York City and had not
been in Aberdeen for two years. He
expressed surprise and pleasure at the
great progress made by the city since his
last visit, and predicted great future
for Grays Harbor and its metropolis.
Aberdeen.
Mesdames A. W. Middleton and G. NJ.
Antrim have issued invitations for a
Colonial party on Westinghouse irthday
at the home of Mrs. Middleton. The
invitations are unique, a small Ratchet
being attached to each with bit of rib
bon, probably duplicates of the little
Ratchet with which George established
great reputation for veracity, and at
the same time had whole lot of fun
with cherry tree.
Fed II. Green had an experience
with the high water Monday that he
does not want to repeat. Going up to
his camp on the Wishksh river he at
tempted to reach the bridge at Grand
Forks by riding log. The log rolled
him off repeatedly, and he had to swim
clinging to the log. This continued UNI
til he was almost exhausted, when the
log grounded on a bar and allowed him
to reach terra firma.
Geo. A. Todd, the popular young
druggist, left town last week, giving his
friends to understand that he was 60
ing to visit his timber claim in Cowlitz
county, but he evidently changed his
mind on the way, as the Everett papers
contained the announcement of his
marriage in Seattle on Friday, to Miss
Anna b. Anderson, a popular young
society lady of the former city. The
happy young couple will arrive in Aber-
deem tomorrow to make their future
home. The HEARAID extends hearty
congratulations.
Herman Fesenfeld, of Hoquiam has
just received a patent on umbrella that
promises big returns. 1t has ball and
socket joint to hold the ribs at the top
OF the handle, and arranged in such
manner that by touching a spring any
one or all the ribs may be released.
These ribs have joints at the place where
the brases are fastened, permitting the
ribs to be folded. The cover is attached
to the top and ribs with eyelets, and is
removable at will. The whole umbrella
is arranged so as to be folded for the
for the purpose OF carrying the same in
valise.