Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-12

- - ILL., 80. W -.ioI PAM CIV
into the city treasury for being hi
larious the previous night.
An eight-pound sou was born last
Monday night to Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.
McHugh, at their home, 315 North
G street.
Misses Merle Young and Jessie Gid
den, who recently graduated from the
business college, have found positions
in Seattle.
All. Newell is erecting an $500 one
and a half story building on b and
Second streets, to be occupied by HIM
self and family.
The residence now being built for
f. j. Johnson, Michigan avenue and
First street, is nearing completion,
and will cost about $1,000.
The W. C. T. L. is meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. |. Beemer, 313
East First street, hearing reports
from the state convention.
Hood & Leitch, the new real estate
firm, issued the first number of their
weekly real estate paper Saturday. 1t
10 called the Aberdeen Booster
F.. Green, of the Northwest
Dredging Co., left for San Franciso,
this morning to meet Mrs. Green
who has been visiting in the east.
The football teams of the HOquiam
and Olympia high schools met on the
gridiron at Electric park, Saturday.
Olympia won in fast game, too.
Fred Hewett, Colin Mckenzie and
Ervie Phelps returned last week from
fishing excursion on the Humptu-
lips with about $50 pounds of trout.
The young friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard futile, who were married
two weeks ago, gave them pleas
ant serenade and shower" Thursday
evening.
A. d. Devonshire, who has extern
sive interests in this city, was look
ing after business here on Friday,
returning to the quietude of Monte
sano Saturday.
The Elks lodge is preparing to pro-
duce the knights of Bohemia, un-
der the direction of T. p. Getz, OF
New York, in the Grand theater No
vember 10 and 20.
G. M. Powell, the Neushkah ranch
err, has brought some fine specimens
of vegetables to Secretary Beimfohr
of the Chamber of Commerce, which
will be sent to the Hoquiam fair
The residence of Chas. Minnick
$50 West Hume street, is being add
ed to and repaired generally. The
addition will cost $500, and will
greatly add to the comfort of the
home.
The parents of Ada Gould, aged
10 years, who was killed at Sat
sop in August by being run over by
logging car, have begun suit for
$27,5OO damages against the Hewitt
Logging Co.
The forestry committee of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
strongly favore the suggestion of s.
X. Bowes to have about 1900 acres
at Lake Quiniault set aside as a
national park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Button have
arrived from ottawa, Canada, accom-
panied by their son and daughter,
and will make their home here. Mr..
and Mrs. Button are the parents of
Mrs. P. J. McHugh.
Louis H. Burnett took the other
members of the A.-Y.-P. commission
on a hunting expeditnion last week
on South Bay. They were accompa-
ned by Captain Dorm, Chas. Morrow,
Clyde Jackson and D. Good.
Joel Pryde, Lance Hart and Miss
Nan Allard were chosen as the de-
batting team of the Aberdeen high
school at the tryout Friday after
noon. The first debate this season
will be at Olympia next Friday.
The Aberdeen Realty Syndicate or
ganized last week, with Ed. c. Finch
as president, T. L. Douglas, vice
president, and C. w. Miller, secre-
tary The syndicate has purchased
$50 acres of land in South Aber-
deem from A. r. Stockwel.
Leslie L. Maley and his sister, Mrs.
Levi Woodbury., left this morning
for tour of the cities on Puget
Sound. Mrs. Woodbury. lives at
Zumbrota, Mimi, and wishes to see
as much of this country as possible
while here visiting her brother.
Eleven potatoes, weighing a lit
tie more than twenty pounds, were
brought to Aberdeen last week by
J. b. Haynes, to be exhibited at the
Hoquiam fair this coming week.
They are of the Early Rose variety
and were raised on Mr.. Haynes
ranch near Montesano.