Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-01

Il Seattle, where he has been in attendanC
o on the meeting OF the republican leader
j of state politics. Evidently the Bullet
intends to keep in touch with the chief
q of the party. He was present at tn
gathering and heard Secretary Shaw.
} Last evening the young people OF thu
Presbyterian church were entertained b.
Or. and Mrs. Mapes, at Cosmopolis
The gasoline launch Laseie conveyed
them to and from that center of attract
ion, aud the hour was twelve before
home was reached, but they enjoyed it
The members of the NJ. f. church vii
give a reception to Rev. J. f. Williams
at the parsonage, tomorrow evening
Mr.. Williams is the present presiding
elder. Of the Chehalis district, but goes
off the charge this year to accept the
presidency of the Puget Sound Univer.
sity.
A. E. Mead, republican candidate for
governor, was fitting among the boys
yesterday. Mr.. Mead arrived Tuesday
night and spent Wednesday in consulta-
ton with the chiefs. planning campaign
work. Today he spends the time in
Hoquiam and tomorrow at Montesano
and Elma.
Stanley Zelasko arrived Tuesday to
help his uncle in the furniture business.
Stanley will 90 to school, and between
times learn the business. He expects
HE father and family to arrive shortly,
when possibly the firm name will be
changed from X. Zelasko to Zelasko
brothers.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will give farewell reception at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Benjamin, to Mrs. F. F.
Smith, who will shortly leave for South
eastern Oregon. Mr.. Smith is going
into the mill business in that state, and
on account Of his health, will make his
residence there.
Yesterday the American Mill company
closed their plant to install the mach
inery that is to carry the refuse from the
mill to the new refuse burner, lately
erected. The mill will be closed for
about a week, and in the meantime the
yards are being tidied, and the mill
generally cleaned up.
The Grays Hafbor Business College
will begin operations next week, the %
pupils required by Prof. Flower, having
been secured by G. NJ. Demeree. The
lower floor Of the Bacon building, on
Heron street. next to the Washington
hotel, has been secured for the college
for time. Those desiring to enter should
notify Mr.. Demeree, at the Wa .hington
Abstract Office. .
Grays Harbor Lodge, No. 593, B. P. o.
E. is making extensive preparations for
the dedication OF their new building, on
Saturday, September "a. The dedica-
ton ceremonies will begin at o'clock
p. M, after the arrival of the train.
Elks from all over the Pacific coast will
be present, and Hon. D. Soils Cohen, OF
Portland, will deliver the dedicatory ad.
dress. In the evening social session
will be held in the new hall.
John Zumwalt, hook tender at the
Dineen logging camp, on the Wishkah
river. was struck on the head by flying
block Monday morning and fatally in
jured. The unfortunate man was brought
to the Aberdeen General hospital, where
he died few hours later. Zumwalt was
at work handling a log when the tail
block pulled out, striking him on the
head. The deceased was about 80 years
OF age and unmarried. Yesterday the
remain were shipped to Centralia, where
his parents reside.
The First Congregational church was
full to the doors Tuesday evening, the
occasion being the address of Rev. = =.
Wallstrom, Of Sweden, to the Swedish
speaking people of the Harbor. Mr..
Wallstrom is greatly beloved by the
own, and is regarded as one OF their
greatest preachers. He has been for
sixteen years member OF the parlia
ment of Sweden, and during that time
has caused many laws to be passed that
are helpful to the common people.
The Government surveyors Messrs. E.
l.. Carpenter and G. Il. Wilson, spent
considerable time Tuesday examining
the Chehais river, in the interests OF the
city. 1t has been found necessary to put
a new water pipe across the Chehalis, to
South Aberdeen, and to make a good job
it will have to LAID where the bed Of the |
river is not only level but deep enough |
SO as not to interfere with shipping. 1t |
was found that the new pipe Will have
to be laid about 800 feet further up the |
river than where the present crossing is. !
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