Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-19

harbor. Shelley Druggist Il Chemist.
Corner Market and G at.
The typographical Union Of this city
voted for international president and
. other officers yesterday. Their votes
will be sent to indianapolis.
4. r. Bassett las established a mes
senger service in connection with his
news depot. Il 81 Wishkah street, next
to- che HERALD Office. Phone 500. 25-tf
Editor Perry, of the Bulletin, after
several days sojourn at Centralia, re.
turned to his desk Monday. He reports
his sister much improved in health.
Messrs. w. Simonns, E. H. Fox, S. X.
Bowes, J. Bowes and G. McGeary are in
Bel bingham, attending the grand court,
Foresters of America. They will return
Saturday.
Pendoes will hold ten cent social in
Springer's hall, Saturday evening May
2lst. Bean contest and Indian club
swinging will take place at 8 80. Dancing
and cards.
William Pearson who has been travel
ling for the L. L. Maley cigar factory, in
this city returned Tuesday. While
absent he attended the grand gathering
of the I. O. R.
Miss M. Mckinley was the victim Of a
surprise party. Tuesday evening, though
she enjoyed it. Seventeen girls from
her room we're the perpetrators, and
they enjoyed it too.
A letter from Professor Jackall states
that he is we'll, and is now a full fledged
M. D. He will soon leave Chicago for a
town in South Dakota, where he will
commence his practice.
Dunn, Cole 4 Dunn, of Seattle, have
sent MIR. ]. G. Granger to this place, to
look up the matter of sewerage. Messrs.
Dunn & Co., propose to pnt in bid for
plans OF sewerage for the city.
]. Sullivan who was fish buyer in
this city two years ago, is again in the
city and expects to remain for some
time. If demand warrants it, he will
build several residences for rent.
The school board is planning the
erection OF another school building to be
completed by the time the summer
vacation closes. The location Of the
building has not yet been decided on.
Rev. r. f. Elliott will preach tn,
Baccalaureate sermon, for the High
school graduating class, next Sunday
morning. There will be union of the
English speaking churches for the oc.
casion.
Three days will be occupied with the
class exercises of the public school in
the city this year, The Congregational
church has been secured for that pur.
pose, as being the largest auditorium in
the city.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian church
met with their friends at the home of
Mrs. Anderson, North Aberdeen, and
| spent a pleasant afternoon. This ia the
first of series of teas to be held during
the summer.
Miss Minnie Jones, J. H. Fuller, l.. F.
Detweiler and John Perry started for
their homestead claims, on the Queets,
Tuesday. This means walk of So
miles for the party after they leave
transportation.
The loggels who have been making
their headquarters here, are leaving for
their homes in the different parts of the
state, and will take vacation or find
other fields OF employment until the
camps open in July.
The Juniors OF the High school have
made extensive preparations for swell
party ian unlucky reception) to be given
at the residence of Rev. G. McDermoth,
to the seniors and the High School
faculty tomorrow evening.
r. j. Hits is authorized by J. S.
Bent OF Boston to buy options on hem
lock bark, for tanning purposes. 1t is
the intention of Mr.. Bent to locate an
extract plant somewhere in this region,
the extract to be used in tanning leather.
At a meeting OF the school board on
Monday evening, it was decided to make
further changes in the personel of the
corps Of teachers, in the names OF the
NJ isses Olga and Rose Davies. This was
done not because there was any objec-
ton to them as teachers, but because
they were not satisfied with existing
conditions. The superintendent and
board aim to have, this coming year,
teachers in hearty accord with their en-.
vironments.