Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-23

u
seph's hospital this morning.
On Friday. Mrs. A. Vanhan was ad.
mltted to st. Joseph's hospital.
F: NJ. Campton was discharged from
st. Joseph's hospital Saturday.
l.. W. Herrick returned from bust.
ness trip to Portland. yesterday.
D. S. Hazen and j. r. Johnston were
admitted to st. Joseph's hospital Friday.
Mrs. J. r. Bailey. who has been at st.
Joseph's hospital, was taken to her home
Friday.
Ed. LaClare was taken to st. Joeeph's
hospital yesterday, will be operated on
tomorrow.
N. Thomas was received at St. Jo-
seph's hospital Saturday. for special
treatment.
X. N. Vandin who has been quite i'll
TOR sometime was to St. Joseph's hos.
pital yesterday.
Adolf Ruef left for his home in Seattle
Yesterday, after spending several days in
st. Joseph's hospital.
At the meeting of the Aberdeen Aerie
OF Eagles Friday night 800 was dona ted
to the San Francisco relief fund.
Mrs. ". W. Walk is being treated at
Tue urays labor hospital. She was
successfully operated OH Saturday.
The corrugated iron building at the
heron street bridge, for use as q hose
and bridge house is nearly completed.
G. NJ. Weatherwax has received tele.
gram from Oakland, CAL, from his sister,
Mrs. M. II. Sherwo God, stating that the
family is all right.
The Review club will meet at one
o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. F.
X. Drake, to sew fer the San Francisco
sufferers. Bring material.
Bill Hurley, famous all over the
United States as second bAseman, ar.
rived yesterday to take that position with
the Grays Harbor ball team.
The schooner Sailor Boy, which ar.
rived in port Saturday. from San Pedro.
reports that the second mate dropped
dead Of heart disease while the vessel
was at sea. The body was buried at sea.
George Fisher was greatly relieved
this morning by telephone message
from his wife, dated San Jose, CAL. an
nouncing that the family escaped unin.
jured from their home in San Frncisco,
and were about to return to Oakland.
Joseph Beaubein, who was confined
here on a charge of insanity, is in Ia
coma, and according to the News, he
visits the Office of that paper several
times day, vowing vengeance on this
city for having locked him up. He
should be taken care OF.
! Creech Bros, of Aberdeen and South
Bend the purchasers OF the tug Indepen.
dent from the defunct Alaska Fisheries
Union, for 50 500, must be congratulated
upon their bargain. The purchase was
effected through Surtees Hope, the we'll
known shipbroker. We understand the
tug originally cost $40 300 and that the
purchasers were promptly offered rs 900.
Seattle Marine Review.
.C.G. Winfield. expert Refractlonist, late
with DIR. d. N. Celcorn, late Professor OF
Optics, Chicago Optha lomac College has
offices at Kenilworth hotel parlors, POS
East Heron street, makes specially OF
correcting all kinds OF Defective Vision,
due to retroactive error; fit glas.e per-
| fectly where Others have failed. II you
are in need call or by sending word he
will call on you at your home at earliest
opportunity. tt
The barkentine Kohala was discovered
on fire Thursday night, AS she lay at the
" ison mill dock, and but for the timely
discovery Of the flames would soon have
been destroyed. The fire was found 10
be in the room OF car penter who hat
quit the ship. alter some difference with
Capt. DedIlck. lot OF old clothing
soaked in oil was found blazing in Il 9
room, and there is no doubt the fire was
of incendiary origin.
F. A. Hart has received letter from
Mr.. Hitchcock of the Hardwood Lum.
Der Co., San Francisco, announcing the
safety of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wood and
Miss Romayne Wood. The letter was
written on Wednesday morning, while
the earthquakes were in operation, and
stated the Woods had a narrow escape
from the Cecil hotel, where they were
staying. From this letter it is believed
that tile lumber yards Of Wilson Bros. &
Co. and HARDWOOD Lumber Go. escaped
the fire.