Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
Tales Of thu Town TerSe|y Told.

Dr.. Schumacher, over State bank. If
, G: Canterbury. dentist. over State
Bank. Soft
Postmaster Frank Schaier, Of Moclips.
had business In the city Friday.
DR.. E. E. Lane, Dentist. Hayes 4
Hayes building. Telephone LIZ. If
Pocket knives. scissors and all kinds Of
manicure goods at Evans Drug Co. It
Newton Britain, pioneer Of Hump
tulips, had business in the city Friday.
A very good assortment Of Office eup-.
plies and blank books at Evans DrugCo
J. H. Rowland and r. A. Wiley are
preparing for a trip to Oregon. on lend
business.
For Quincy. Express or Dray, call IA.
"A Star Transfer. Your ordeIs prompt
~ flied. tt
Miss Edith McWhinney lie reported as
improving nicely from her attack OF
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Gallow, modiste. has returned
from her vacation, and can be found at
7O4 East Fret street. lott
Mrs. G. NJ. Dial. who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Shields, left
for her home in Seattle, Saturday.
The s. w. Johnston Transfer Go. re-.
ceived handsome new hack last week,
to add to their already large equipment.
Major CEittenden, U. S. engineer in
charge of this district, was down from
Seattle last week, looking over operations
on the North side jetty.
Us. Rasor hae sold his home properly
OH East Market street, to P. L. Toon for
5000. 1t is said Mr.. Toon will use the
place for business purposes.
Mrs. Charles Fenwick received news
of the dangerous illness OF her daughter.
Mrs. Ella Hood. at Seattle, Friday, and
left for that city Saturday morning.
Miss Anna Margaret Martnussen and
MIR. Charles Walter Halter were married
Friday evening at the home OF the
groom's parents, on North F street. Rer.
LaViolette officiating.
Work was commenced Friday to string
25 additional wires on the telephone line
between Aberdeen and Hoquam, which
when completed will enable the com pany
TO give instantaneous service.
The benefits to Aberdeen from the
new road connecting this city with the
upper Chehalis valley are now quite
manifest. 1t 10 not an uncommon thing
to meet farm wagons coming to Aberdeen
loaded with chickens, eggs and other
farm truck. Only three miles of the
road remains ungraveled and that will
soon be reached.
The art exhibit, under the auspicies OF
the city schools, at the Methodist church,
closed Friday evening with most en-
PERTAINING program. The exhibit was
even more successful than its promoters
had expected, and was of large educa-
tional value.
An interesting game Of basket ball was
played at the High school gymnasium,
Thursday evening, by the girls of the
High school team and the City team. In
the first inning the score was to 7, and
in the second 9 to 8. The following was
the lineup: City team-Guards, Fran
ces Fox, Minnie Glidden; center, Stella
Gilbreath; forwards, Leila Creech, Nina
Hansen. High school team-Guards.
Louise Aven, Lizzie Achev; center, Ida
Thompson; forwards, Vida Smith,
Blanche Hogan.
The estate OF the late H. N. Anderson,
ST., was closed up last week, in the pro-
bate department OF the superior court in
this county, last week. The importance
of the estate was shown in the fact that
the administrator received Sc, $40 fees in
settlement, and the attorney fee amount.
ed 10 $500. Mr.. Anderson was presi.
dent OF the Anderson & Middleton Lum-
Der Co., in this city, and had other large
properties in other states. s. NJ. Ander.
con was administrator OF the estate for
the property in the state OF Washington.