Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-18

The first dancing party Dv tne On'
O'clock Club, Friday evening at Fire
mems hall, was most pleasant socia
event.
John Bender, OF Silverton, Wash, who
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
George Bowen, left yesterday for his
home.
Marriea-At the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hembree,
at high noon on Wednesday, January
IS, 1904, Mr.. Geo. Lester Morrison and
Miss Maud Cleone Hembree, Rev. j. w.
Whitkamper officiating - McMinnville
(Or.) News.
| On Friday evening, the young ladies
of Mrs. McDermoth's Sunday School
class, gave a party at the parsonage.
There were present about twenty-five,
and when midnight came the guests
and their hosts thought it was all too
soon to 60 home.
At the state labor convention the
Aberdeen delegation made gallant
fight for this city as the place for the
next convention, Everett winning by a
vote of II to 60. John Gronow, Of this
city. was elected fifth vice president Of
the state federation.
The case against Captain Harrison of
| hn bat foly IN
quiam for trial, on change OF venue,
resulted in nonsuit. The charge
against the captain was that Of killing
game out of season, and the game war
den could not prove his case.
The American mill is again in raining
order, after short shut down. Some
slight repairs had to be made before
commencing the seasons run and unless
some unforeseen accident occurs the mill
will run the full season on full time to
complete orders now in sight.
The Ladies Aid of the Congregational
church gave one OF their chicken sup
pers on Friday evening, and despite the
severe storm goodiy number were out.
The ladies of the church have attained
quite reputation for their good suppers
and storm or not the people turn out to
partake.
The Seventh Day Adventists of this
city were the hosts. to the members OF
that body in and around the harbor on
Saturday and Sunday. They held three
meetings in their church on First and E
streets, each day both Saturday and
Sunday. Quite number attended and
considerable enthusiasm was manifested.
The Fisk University Jubilee singers.
will appear in the Congregational
church this evening; the admission be-.
ing so cents for adults and 25 cents for
children. This company is composed of
colored students connected with the
Fisk University, and are noted the
world over for their splendid voices and
fine singing.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day, Mr.. Bla ne, OF Seattle, will lecture
for the Christian Endeavors of this city,
in the Congregational church. An adj
mission fee OF 25 cents will be charged
on Monday night, when some very fine
steroptican views will be exhibited. On
Wednesday and Tuesday nights there
will be no charge.
On Saturday morning about O'Clock
Mr.. Chas. Wooding had stroke of
paralysis which affected the whole OF
the right side Mr. Wooding has been
in good health lately and on Friday
evening was out to dinner, end later
was at an evening party. 1t is Thought
now that there will be no seriously ill
effect, as he is resting quietly.
1t has been learned that the Surf Duck
Captain Hank in charge, was wrecked
on the coast north Of here but we are
inclined to douht it, knowing Hank IS
sailing knowledge as we do. He has
been reported wrecked and drowned
half a dozen different times and his
!
corpse few days after the report. He
has been blown ashore several times
with the Surf Duck but always manages
| to put her on the beach right side up SO
the can be easily tloated.-Hoquiam
Washingtonian.
T. E. O'Neil, the we'll known timber
cruiser, and Miss Devine were married
at 6 80 o'clock this morning and took
the train for a short tour of the Sound
and Oregon cities. The wedding took
place at st. Egedius church, Rev. Father
Garland officiating. Charles Neeson was
groomsman and Miss Marguerite Kelly
bridesmaid, After the ceremony few
immediate friends OF the happy couple
enjoyed a wedding breakfast at the
Windsor hotel. The bride is an old
friend of Mr.. O'Neil and arrived from
Philadelphia Saturday afternoon.