Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

purely DuSlHSS, Ieasoho' any 'e"'"A'
will do. If you really wish t. secure
business results, the HERALD is indis-
pensable. 1t reaches more purchasing
readers than any other paper in the
city.
NJ. G. Houp, who has resided near
Porter for the past tw, nty years, is visit
ing the city, and will leave tomorrow
on the steamer Santa Monica for Cali
fornia. MIR. Houp has sold his fsrm
and may conclude to reside permanent.
ly in California.
The musical taste of Aberdeen is not
educated up to the classical. to any
great extent, as was made plain by the
small audience in attendance at the
Madam d. Auria concert, in the Acme
Opera house Friday evening. The small
audience present enjoyed real musical
treat.
The new directory. issued by r. l..
Polk & Co., is being delivered, and shows
Aberdeen to have population OF over
1000, there being 2,S60 names. Tie
volume contains all the towns in the
county, and list OF rural taxpayers as
we'll, and is a useful book of reference
on any business desk.
The residence OF K. A. Anderson, 154
First street, was entered by a sneak thief
last evening about nine o'clock, and $40
in gold was taken from ladies hand
satchel that was hanging in the kitche n.
Thief entered by the back door, and got
away with the money while the family
was in the front parlor.
At the adjourned meeting OF the city
council, Thursday evening. but little
business was done besides allowing the
usual batch OF monthly bills. The only
other matters attended to were the Or
dering of ordinances for the improve
ment OF b and Cleveland streets, and OF
Front and Pine streets, South Aberdeen.
Al. Kronert has been over from
Portland several days looking up the
new saw mill proposition. as stated ex-
clusively in the HERALD. A difference
of opinion exists among the proposed
members of the new company, regard
ing the value of the Elliott's slough site,
so that nothing definite has been done
in the matter yet.
Joseph \ Kindle and Miss Hazel
Maude Berry, granddaughter OF Capt.
S. G. Mitchell, were united in marriage
Friday evening in St. Andrews church,
Rev. DR.. George officiating. After the
ceremony the happy couple, accompan-
led by few intimate friends, returned
to the home of Capt. Mitchell, where a
wedding supper was served.
The Edison theater will put an I'M
usually good show on the boards this
week, the company being the best on
the circuit. The music, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Celtic Aldrich, of Tacoma,
is alone worth more than the price OF
admission. On the program this week
is march. "The Real Thing" by Prof.
A. Gylfe of this city, that is vel. worth
hearing.
Mrs. J. NJ. Walker, city librarian,
makes the following report for the month
OF September: Volumes in library Aug.
81, 1895; added by purchase, s; added
by payment OF fines, 2; lost, 2; books in
library to date, 1903; books loaned dur
ing September, 67S; borrowers applica-
tions, 8; cash OH hand Sept. l. IS ~;
fines collected, 1897 amounts paid out,
$9.9S; balance Sept. so, 1920.
The driver OF Hoquiam bus left his
team unhitched at G and Heron streets
Saturday, while he collected fare and
the team ran down Heron street to JEFF
f,rson, where they ran the vehicle into
the railway ditch. Two men and lady
we're in the bus when the team started,
but managed to escape uninjured by
jumping before the upset. The bus was
nsderable damaged, but the horses
came out OF the scrape unhurt.
While opening box, J. G. Mount, Of
Three Mile Bay, n. V, ran a ten penny
nail through the tieshy part of his hand.
81 thought at once OF all the pain and
soreness tins would cause me-" he says,
and Immediately applied Chamberlain s
Pain Balm and occasionally afterwards.
To my surprise it removed all pain and
soreness and the injured parts were soon
healed" For sale by All Druggists.
John Keller, who recently arrived
here with his family from Milwaukee,
Wis, was arrested Friday at the in
stance OF the freight agent OF the n. p.
Rv. Co., charged with obtaining goods
under false pretences. He is said to
have received some household goods
shipped here to his sister, on which
there is $40 freight charges. He claims
to have the receipted bill for the freight
and was allowed to 90 on his own re-
cognizance by Judge Pearson, to answer
in the superior court.
Judge Pearson's court was occupied
Saturday afternoon with a case OF Fred
Winpingham VS.. Robt. Lowry, anG the