Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-06

DR.. G. u. Chamberlain. Rooms 8, 8
and 10, Dabney Block. If
The w. G. T. U. gave very pleasant
picnic at Athletic park on the Fourth.
Miss Louise H. Wage, Of this city,
and Carl +. Hoffman. of Centralia, were
married at Seattle last Saturday.
A few lots left in Lanning's Broadway
Hill Addition at $50 and $175. Will
tanning, Room IA, Dabnev block.
If the censue OF Aberdeen had been
taken on the Fourth it would have
shown a population Of nearly 10000.
The burning of awning in front of
Burnett Bros.' jewelry store on the
Fourth vas the sum total of fire business
that day.
Now is the time to get your winter
wood. Good slab wood furnished in any
part OF the city, by Lowry Bros. Phone
Al. tt
h. Richards, an employe at the West.
ern mill, had foot badly crushed yes.
terday, and vas taken to the Aberdeen
General hospital.
Three 5O.foot lots on School house
hill, cleared and graded, plank road,
fine view. $500. Will Lanning Room IA,
Dabney block.
Mr.. John Collins and daughters, Mrs.
Rice HilIigoss and r. w. Bryan. have
returned from Ellensburg, where they
had been visiting their son and brother,
Frank Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ray, who are
numbered among the early and worthy
settlers at Porter, were noticed among
the general gathering of the clans at
Aber cen on the Fourth.
Judge J. G. Pearson and daughter,
Agnes. left this morning TO, a six weeks
sojourn at the old home in Indiana.
While away they will visit relatives and
attend to business at the same time.
J. W. Baker, of the Griggs Hardware
Co., has purchased the dwelling built by
Mrs. J. p. Sullivan, on First street, be.
low Broadway, and will occupy it as
soon as the present occupants vacate.
Mrs. J. J. Carney entertained the
younger matrons of her acquaintance
at one O'Clock luncheon this afternoon.
She was assisted in receiving by the
Misses Ethel McDermoth and Elizabeth
Girton.
Workmen began yesterday to move
the old postoffice building from Market
street. near G, to its new location, at G
and Second streets, where the owner. L.
L. Trask, will use it as the base for a
large apartment house.
The Wilson Bros. Navigation Go. will
begin running both their steamers, the
Harbor Belle. and Harbor Queen, next
Monday. The enterprising citizens OF
Westport have arranged for social dance
every Saturday night, and the steamers
will leave Aberdeen and Hoquiam
accordingly.
John Kahle has what is believed to be
the largest elk ever mounted in this
state, if not in the United States. The
animal was killed last season at Quinault
lake, and was mounted by Mr.. Cabot. Of
Hoquiam. The elk stands feet inches
high, and would weigh alive about l 200
pounds. The horns are splendid speci.
mems and the buck has 9inch cape
MIR. Kahle will probably sell the speci
men to an eastern Elks lodge at good
figure.
Geo. Erenson, mate on the tug Cuda-
by, met with a fatal accident Monday,
while the tug was towing the schooner
Sailor Boy to sea. The unfortunate man
was crushed by the hawser slipping
from the bit, and died at the Hoquiam
General hospital Tuesday night. Mate
Erlenson was about Is years of age,
native OF Sweden, and he had a host of
friends on Gravs Harbor. The funeral
took place afternoon at Hoguiam, under
the auspices OF the Sailors Union.
Take the Best. The Semi-Weekly