Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-09


office on G street, on the ground floor
the Crowther-W ooding block which
makes the neatest real estate office il
the city SO far.
The Cosmopolis Foresters of Americ;
kept open house Friday night, ant
entertained large number OF visiting
Foresters from Aberdeen and HoquiaE
in royal manner.
Thomas r. Hayes, of Bellefonte
| Penna., senior member Of the banking
firm OF Hayes & Hayes, arrived in the
city last week, to look after his extensive
interests in Aberdeen.
H. B. Elder has succeeded Station
Agent Boudrealt at the railroad depot
last week. Mr.. Elder has been stationed
at Elma for a number of years, and has
host OF friends in that town.
The Ladies Guild has issued invita-
tions to social dance, to be given in
Firemen's hall Wednesday evening,
May II, the proceeds of which will be
donated to the public library.
W. H. Pearson and Nick Larkiu left
yesterday morning for North Yakima,
to attend the grand council OF the
Improved Order Of Red Men, and G. V.
10y left this morning to join them.
Geo. G. Morgan, the pioneer merchant
of Satsop, attended the republican
county conve ntion, and remained in the
city Friday on business. Mr.. Morgan is
closing out his business at Satsop and
will on remove to Tacoma.
The Vidette base ball club came down
from Montesano yester ay, and played
the "Think of Me" team at Athletic
park in the forenoon. The Think of
Mes allowed the farmer Toys TO make
one run. while they scored Z.
Mrs. w. A. Jones, OF Waukesha,
Wisconsin, arrived in Aberdeen Friday
evening, to visit her brother, II. d.
Crawford. Mrs. Jones will be joined by
her husband next week, and will spend
theAummer on Grays Harbor.
At the meeting of the Elks lodge
Friday night A. NJ. Abel and F. A.
Boudreault were initiated into the
mysteries Of the order; three new MEM
bers were elected, and eleven applica.
tions for membership received.
Glen Fetterman. a prominent young
druggist of Bremerton, who spent his
boyhood days in Aberdeen, was in TT
city last week visiting his father, W..
B. Fetterman, and left Friday on the
steamer San Pedro, for San Francisco,
where he went on business connected
with his drug store.
The steamer Montesano has been
superseded by the Skookum, and will
be kept by the G. f. Burrows Co., as a
spare boat in case of accidents. The
Montesano was built as passenger boat
by the Grays Harbor Commercial Co.
in 1889. and few years later was pur-
chased by the Burrows 20.
Mrs. Christopher G. Flowers, OF
Ocosta. died after a surgical operation
last Wednesday, at St. Joseph's hospital
in this city. The funeral took place from
her late residence in Ocosta, Friday.
Deceased was 35 years of age, and she
LETT husband and two young children
to mourn her untimely loss.
David Swank, Seattle contractor,
was on the harbor last week, and
accepted the contract to complete the
railroad extension, ready for train SER
vice, to the Quinault reservation line.
Mr.. Swank returned to Seattle Saturday
to bring down his outfit and force OF
men to push the work.
Thirty-eix building permits were
issued by Engineer Parr in the month Of
April. 80 for new buildings and fol-
repairs, the estimated cost Of which was
$S7,SS6. Since the creation of the
engineers Office, December /. 140 per.
iIlItS W Dlillu nave DccIl lSSueu, repre-
senting Improvements costing $780,
693.30.
The Market mill steamed up Saturd ~
for the first time, and the machinery
was found to work go we'll that it is
believed the mill will start cutting next
Monday. The company wishes it
announced that it is now ready to re-
ceive the logs that were donated as part
OF its bonus, and would like them
delivered at once.
William H. Hawkes. died yesterday
morning at his late residence, III Hume
street, of a spinal trouble of long stand
ing,aged SO years. The funeral took place
at O'Clock this afternoon. Rev. Chas
McDermolh officiating. Mr.. Hawkes.
was confined to bed for over two years,
and death came as a relief from his
sufferings. He leaves wife and three
grown children, a son and two daugh-
tiers, to mourn his loss.