Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-26
DR.. Smith. Osteopath, rs, P. o. blk

Evans Drug Co.
Carl HUT left Tuesday for Sweden
where he expects to remain.
The Wilson Bros mill is being re
decked and generally improved.
Miss Luella Engler has gone tc
Portland to visit friends for a short
time
T. E. O'Neill has been in the vicin-
ity of Elma looking after timber in
terests.
Correct spring styles in spring mil
linery are to be found at Mrs. d. j
Wheeler's. 56-2t
Editor Springer, of the Vidette
was down from Montesano on bust
ness Tuesday.
C. F. Cork has returned from a trip
into the timber in the eastern part
of Chehalis county.
Chas. Senmile and Fred Stark have
gone to Astoria, where they have pos
itions for the summer
Don't forget the Waterman Ideal
Fountain pen is sold and recommend
ed by Evans Drug Co.
Judge LOOMS made a unique
speech at the Baptist church Tuesday
in introducing Gov. Mead.
A. F. Coats and b. F. Johnson, of
the American Mill Co., went to San
Francisco on business yesterday.
John Robinson returned to his
home at Monmouth, Ore, yesterday
after a visit with his uncle, A. J.
West.
Henry Donaldson while on his way
home Monday night fell off side
walk and several ribs were broken,
one penetrating the lungs.
Mayor France is not disconnected
over the action of the council in tab
ling his / o'clock saloon ordinance.
He expects to see it go through later
on
Persons coming from North Beach
say that the storm Monday morning
early was tremendous in its power
and shook the houses all along the
ocean front.
Manager Brown has signed George
White of Portland for change
catcher. The Aberdeen team will
leave next Monday for Lewiston,
Idaho, to begin practice work.
Mrs. Evan Edwards of Chicago and
Mrs. c. F. Lauderdale of Tacoma, old
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cork,
have been guests of the Cork family
at their home on Terrace avenue.
Mayor France has given a lot to
the Knights of Pythias and it is to
be IA filed for the benefit of the build
ing fund. Tickets are being sold by
the members. The lot is valued at
$500.
Mrs. Emily C. Mensine, grand
matron of the o. E. S. of Washington,
will visit the local chapter tomor-
row evening. A full attendance is
welcomed.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Humbarger and
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson of Abilene, Kas.,
their guests, who spent several days
at the Deming Cottage on North
Beach with Mr.. and Mrs. Deming,
have returned.
Dr. Seth Maker, formerly of this
city, is fitting up elaborate dental
offices in Seattle, according to Aber-
deem people who have been in that
city. The doctor has abandoned all
his literary publications.
Work on the public library is de-
layed by the failure to get the stone
required for the basement. The
foundation is completed and as soon
as the stone is received the progress
of the building will be rapid.
1t coaxes back that we'll feeling,
healthy look, puts the sap of life in
your system, protects you from dis
ease. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea has no equal as spring tonic for
the whole family. 35c, Tea or Tab
lets at W. b. Paine & Co.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hepfinger, mother
of Mrs. Mason Irwin, and William
and Jacob Hepfinger, died at her
home in Montesano Tuesday evening.
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon and a number of friends of
Mrs. Hepfinger went to Montesano
this morning to attend it.
Eugene Foster, of the Bulletin,
walked over Dabney hill with his
wife one Sunday and upon reaching
home wrote a creditable poem which
he dedicated to that attractive bluff,
now called Think of Me HILL" l..
l.. Maley, who enjoys poetry and rec
ognizes merit even in local rhymer,
sent Mr.. Foster box of Think of
Me Cigars" and fine meershaum
pipe. Mr. Foster now feels that poet
ry pays better than local paragraphs.