Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06

Dr. Long, dentist, Room s, Dabney
Block. Phone 10. tt
H. M. Ash left this morning for the
Humptulips river country.
Sheet music kept in stock or order
ed special. Evans Drug Co. Il
Mrs G. F. Karshner and baby went
from the General hospital to their
home today.
Mrs. F. E. Wells, wife of the Dab
ney hill rancher, has been taken to
the Aberdeen General Hospital.
The Aberdeen Lumber & Single
mill shut down Friday, because of a
shortage of logs, and will start up
again tomorrow.
Messrs. E. d. huntley and AL
Damitio, who are in Alaska, are not
expected to return to Aberdeen be-
fore the first of August.
The Burrows mill has steamed up
and will begin saving this week,
with its capacity doubled by the new
machinery and power installed.
Pete Karos has leased the room,
4OS East Heron street, next to Red
myers barber shop, and is fitting it
up for a modern oyster house.
Patrick Murray, a we'll known pio-
neer farmer of Chehalis county, now
the owner of a large wheat farm at
! Eugene, Ore, visited Aberdeen sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. G. c. Adams went to Tacoma
thistA-oS'ning, with the intention of
locating, and will be followed in a
few days by Mr.. Adams, who has sold
his property at Sixth and l. streets.
Vern Josslyn, a newspaperman,
who worked off few phony checks
in Hoquiam recently, is in Jail at
Cheyenne on charge of forgery, and
the authorities of that city wired
Chief Birmingham for his Grays
Harbor record.
State Senator Cottrill spoke to a
large audience in the Grand theater
Sunday afternoon on the temperance
question. While the meeting at Ho-
a state option law, no action of this
kind was taken at the meeting here.
A raft of cedar shingle bolts broke
away in the Wishkah river Friday
night above Tie North Aberdeen
single mill. A boom was hurried
ly constructed across the river above
the American mill and the bolts pre-
vented from going into the Chehalis.
Edward Payette is located at Los
Angeles and his eyes, which for
long time have been troubling him,
are much improved, so he writes to
relatives in Aberdeen. Mrs. Mark
Payette, his sister, who is also in
California for her health, is much
better
j. R. Cozine, of North Aberdeen,
while working on a building for the
Grays Harbor Electric Railway COM
pany at Electric park on Saturday,
fell distance of ten feet and serious
ly injured one of his legs. He is at
tended by DR.. SHIFTS and will be con-
fined to his bed for week or more.
C. F.. Cork has received notice of
the death of a cousin, DR.. Wakefield,
of Kansas City. DR.. Wakefield had
been surgeon in the government
service. He contracted consumption
and made a tour of the Pacific coast
in search of health. Two years ago
he visited Aberdeen. He was a young
man of many accomplishments
Several car loads of pipe for the
South Aberdeen water system were
unloaded upon arrival without being
checked. and Supt. McDougal is
spending the day tracing the pipe
along the line to check it up with the
invoice. Should shortage be dis
covered it will be impossible to tell
which car was short, another in
stance of shiftless business for the
city.
| Henry Lentz, the Aberdeen Gar
| dens rancher, is in the city today. He
complains of the roads between here
and the Gardens. AS to the Wishkah
River Boom company he says it's Of
ficers have promised to clear all the
ranches along the Wishkah of sur
plus. logs and to protect the banks
! but Mr.. Lentz says he has no faith
in promises. He alleges he has been
damaged to the amount of about
$4O0.
Real estate is again showing con-
siderable activity. F. E. Jones sold
on Saturday, lots 5 and 6, block 2,
Evans e Lewis addition, to Council
man Alexander for 5000 each. He
also sold to D. b. Richards, super
intendent of transportation of the
Northern Pacific company, lot II,
block 81, original plat, for $500, and
two lots on the south side to the same
person. d. NJ Bowes & Co. report
the sale of six lots and other dealers
say that real estate is moving we'll af-