Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-11

Wheeler Bros. have purchased thu
temporary building Of Geo. j. Wolff &
Co., on Heron street, and will move it to
the bank OF the Wishka river for use as
boat house.
The firm of Stone, Enborn & Peterson.
who operated the Scandinavian drug
store, has been dissolved, Mr. Stone re.
firing The other two members have
forme new company.
M. r. Sherwood has purchased two
lots, 100x130 feet, on the southwest cor
ner Of g end Second streets, OF A. Por-
tier, and rumor has it that they are to be
the site OF an opera house.
The body of the late Fred Pfifer was
inferred in Fern Hill cemetery Friday
afternoon, under the auspices of the
Painters Union. Rev. Cloyd, OF the
Baptist church. officiated
Mrs. Chas. Il, Green is fitting up her
cottage at Cohasse tt, and will.spend the
summer there with her children, while
Mr.. Green takes trip to England, to
attend to property interests.
Madam Middleton. accompanied by her
, Son, Charles, left this morning for her
home in Greenvile, Mich. Mrs. Middle
ton has been two months on the harbor
visiting her grandchildren.
No school furniture was destroyed in
the South Aberdeen fire, as was report
ed, it having been removed from the
building that was burned to the M. E.
church at the close of school.
/ George Estes and Mrs. Maud Lampkin,
of this city, were married at the home of
the groon's parents, at Winlock, last
week, and arrived in Aberdeen last even
ing to make their home here.
! Alvin Heinrich, president Of the Aber-
deem Brewing Co., returned 20 Seattle
Friday. Mr.. Heinrich is surprised, not
80 much at the growth OF Aberdeen, as
the kind Of growth, it is so substantial.
Chas. w. Wappenstien came down
from Seattle yesterday to visit Aberdeen
friends. Mr.. Wappenstein, who is SON.
in.law Of Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Benn, is
member OF the Seattle detective force.
Ono Of Becker Bros delivery wagon
horses ran from the store on G street to
the Wishkah river Saturday afternoon.
Besides wrecking the wagon, the runa.
way smashed a bicycle belonging to the
| firm.
F. w. Hunter and Frank Rogers re-
turned from Montesano 1hursdsy night,
and report that Judge Irwin could do
nothing towards appointing an admins
traitor in the case of F. Pffer, who was
killed from fall while working on the
O'Hare building, until the case came
regularly before the court.
The Salvation Army has secured the
Edison theater for tomorrow evening,
when they will give grand Electro
Stereopticon exhibition, accompanied by
one OF the latest style talking machines,
the proceeds Of which will be devoted to
Salvation Army local work. Admission
10 cents. Doors open at 7:30; curtain
rises at 8 p. m.
John Larsen, of the Aberdeen Gar.
dens, paid into Judge Bush's court, Fri
day, the sum of $l6.75 for the enjoyment
he had in assaulting James Stewart. The
trouble arose Wednesday, when Larsen
was stopped from driving through Mr..
Stewards private property, ard Larsen
forced his way by beating and otherwise
abusing the owner.
G. III. Doncaster returned Saturday
from Salem, Oregon, accompanied by his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Doncaster were
united in marriage in Salem, July 9th,
where Mrs. Doncaster nee Beatrice Short,
resided. They will make their future
home in Aberdeen. They were rendered
a reception at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Owens, 500 Hume street.
Fred F. Smith and family returned
home yesterday from a visit with Mrs.
smiths parents, in Skagit county.
While away, Mr.. Smith visited Crook
county, Oregon, where he has purchased
$50 acres of irrigated land, upon which
he intends making his home. Mr. Smith
will leave tomorrow TO- his new location,
and will move his family thither az
soon as he has home prepared for them.
The packers at the Northwest Lumber
Co.'s shingle mill walked out Saturday,
over little trouble over the packing of
shingles and that plant was shut down.
The trouble is due to the fact that Fore
man Lewis wanted the shingles closer to-
gether and all punches OF shingles more
than one and half inches apart were
culled on the packer Heretofore the
packers have been allowed from two
to three-inch holes in the packing. When
the punches were culled they walked out
which resulted in the shutting down of
the mill.