Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14

Mr.. Ganahl is manager of the Ganahl
Lumber Co. at that place.
Word has been received that Colin
Mckenzie is sick with fever at Portland.
1t will be remembered that Mckenzie
was hurt in the October fire. and it is
hoped that he will soon recover.
Mrs. F. j. Miner and the misses Rose
Morgan, Catherine Aven and Nina Ennis
chaperoned the primary department OF
the Congregational church on a picnic
up the Wishkah river, Tuesday.
don't want the earth, but can save
you money on prescriptions. don't
give any percentage to doctors, and will
give my customers the benefit of rs per
cent on all prescriptions. A. w. Shelley
Chemist. Corner Market and G street. tt
President Fox of the Southwest base
ball league is experiencing trouble from
the fact that the returns Of the official
scores are not forwards to him. All OF
the teams are behind with their reports,
Hoquiam notably SO.
Forty charat tiers will take part in the
representation OF the Temple OF Fame in
the Congregational church tomorrow
night. This promises to be one OF the
best entertainments given in Aberdeen
, since the play Of Queen Esther.
The wedding of Geo. J. Wolff and Miss
Bertha Staadecker is announced to take
place on Sunday, August Z, at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Rothscbild,
Portland, and Mr.. VOLTS legion OF
friends are already congratulating him.
About $50 people were present at the
piano recital given by Prof. B. r. Shr-
yock. in the Congregational church,
Tuesday evening. The program made a
happy impression and will no doubt gain
pupils by this method OF advertising his
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bertholf arrived
Monday night from their wedding trip,
and are at home to their friends after
this week. While away they visited
many Of the Eastern cities and stayed
some time with MIR. Bertholt's parents in
New York.
This morning the Ideal dry goods store
in the Rowland. Anderson block, was
opened for business. S. P. Lunt, the
proprietor, has been careful in selecting
his stock, and intends to leave nothing
undone in catering to the taste of the
Aberdeen trade.
Among the visitors in Aberdeen yes.
terday, was r. r. Reed, noted as being
the first man who took eggs and news
papers into Dawson. In 1898 he took
thirty-six dozen Of the hen fruit into
that section, and sold them for 81 so per
egg The papers he sold for $3.50 and
So 90 each.
The receipts of the Aberdeen postoffice
are still increasing. The increase during
the fisca year ending June 80, was 1876
per cent. over last year. As conse-
| quence the salary OF Cecil T. Bell has
been raised to $500, and that of Miss
Ella Fox to 800; each an increase of
500 over last year.
G. l.. Werk is visiting the harbor towns
with view OF making investments in
this section. Aberdeen seems to please
him more than any Other part. Mr..
Werk is from Cincinnati, and thinks
many men with moderate means will
move to this state as it is easier to start
in business here than in the East.
Work men on the Pearson Bros. build.
ing on II street have finished the founda-
! ton, and are now at work setting up the
| frames for the com cete Of the superstruc.
ture. Instead of running moulds in
shallow boxes, as was done on the Com
mercial block, frames the full height OF
the building are being placed, and boxes
put inside Of those
The committees appointed by the Ma.
sonic fraternity to look into the mater
OF building temple, met yesterday
afternoon, and decided to ask the Score.
tary of the corporation 10 call meeting
of the temporary board, for the purpose
of taking steps toward the immediate err
Getting of the Masonic temple. This
meeting will probably be held tomorrow.
The case OF N. G. Kaufman vs.. Capt.
Norager was tried in the superior court
Monday. AS questions OF facts were not
at issue, Judge Irwin took the case from
the jury and decided the Norager lease
to part of the Kaufman lot, at Heron
and G streets be vacated; Norager given
twenty days to vacate the premises, and
for Kaufman to pay costs of suit. This
leaves this valuable corner in position
for its new owners, w. B. Mack, Ed
Hubert and G. l.. Lewis, to erect a brick
block, which will doubtless be com
menced shortly.