Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-27
DR.. Long, dentist, Room s, Dabney |

| 1 ..
Assessor H. H. Carter went t.
olympia Saturday, to procure the
necessary supplies for assessing mon
ely on hand, according to the ruling
of the tax commission.
The three residences being built
i for Ira c. CrOwthers on lot -, block
81 w. & b. Second addition, are
nearly enclosed and will soon be
ready for the interior finish.
The Easter social, by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Methodist church,
at the home of Mrs. Catherine Lowry
Friday afternoon is reported to have
been most enjoyable function
The posters of the Methodist and
Baptist churches complain that the
band stand for Sunday evening con-
certs interferes with their services,
being but a block distant from the
churches.
D. M. Bowes has commenced the
erection of residence on Second
and M streets. 1t is to be a two
story modern dwelling with all of the
latest improvements. The cost of the
building will be $500.
Saturday was Odd Fellows day in
Hoquiam, when the order celebrated
the eighty-ninth anniversary of the
order in the United States. Five Odd
Fellows from England founded the
order at Baltimore, April 90, 1919.
Hoquiam won the debate from Alb
erdeen Friday night by vote of two
to one. The question was, Resolved
That the Revolutionary War Was of
Greater Importance to This Country
Than the Civil War" Hoquiam had
the affirmative.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Middleton re-
turned from Seattle Tuesday even
ing, where Mr.. Middleton underwent
an operation for appendicitis. Mr..
Middleton had a serious time of it,
but has so far recovered as to be able
The Y p S. c. E. convention held
here last week in the Congregational
church, though not largely attended,
was quite a success. DR.. Forbes, of
Seattle, was the principal speaker of
the convention and his sermon last
evening was mastery effort.
DeLorenzi Ernesto, an Italian Sec
ton hand was killed Friday at Pacific
Beach, by lumber falling on him from
a car. He and two companions were
passing the lumber car on hand
car when a large timber fell upon
them, injuring all three, Ernesto IA
tally.
After several continuances and a
lengthy trial Fernie Stretch was con-
victed of assault in the police court
Saturday afternoon. He was accused
of backing the eyes of denizen of
the red light district, says he Is in
nocent and will appeal to the supe-
rior court.
The convention of the Western
Washington Christian Endeavor So
cieties closed last evening in the
CONGREGATIONAL church with an adj
dress by Rev. DR.. Forbes, of Seattle.
The convention was well attended,
and was one of the most successful
ever held.
Eli Lassila, logger 23 years OF
age, died yesterday morning at Sum-
nit hotel, East Aberdeen, of hem
orrhage of the lungs. A sister at
Deep River, WASH, has been tele-
phoned of the death, and the body is
at the Bowes & Randolph morgue
awaiting instructions for the burial.
A big red automobile, No. 1888,
chased along the Hoquiam road yes
terday afternoon at about a 4O-mile
clip, narrowly missing the pedes-
TRANS on the road. AS it was, the
two young chaps in the machine
killed a valuable dog belonging to
Percy J.. Perry, and he is looking for
the parties.
The suit of Henry Lentz against
the Wishkah Boom company was set
tied between the parties last week in
q manner satisfactory to both. Lentz
receives $3.50 in liquidation of dam
ages, and the company will remove
the logs and drift from his land, and
replace the piling, sheer boom and
floating landing at his place.
Ole Lubgund, of Cosmopolis, died
Thursday afternoon at a local hos
pital of heart disease, aged SO years.
He was unmarried, with no relatives
in this country. and was millwright
by occupation. His funeral took
place Saturday afternoon from Bowes
& Randolph's undertaking parlors,
Rev. Chas. McDermoth officiating.
The matter of the churches uniting
on the Sunday morning of the bacca-
laureate services of the High school
came before the Minister'S Alliance
this morning, and that body declined
1oo 1yir,O II RI aqOh