Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-15

the Indian left, sadder if not
wiser man.
{ Quite a number of Indians from
the lower harbor attended the circu
Friday.
George F. Nye was confined to hi
room last week with an attack O
tonsilitis.
j. w. Carey, who is now doing bus
mess in Oakville, spent Sunday her.
with his family.
Mark Ennis returned THURSDAY
from the state university to spend the
summer vacation at home.
Martin Wingarten, of the West.
port clam cannery, spent yesterday in
Aberdeen, leaving for Portland this
morning.
George Denny and Captain Conner
tailed to answer their names in the
police court this morning and the
court declared their bail of $40 each
| forfeited
James Stevens left for Fairbanks.
Alaska, this afternoon. Mr.. Stevens
has good mining prospects in that
section and will spend the summer
developing them.
Inc scandinavian Methodist
church is being renovated generally.
with the painting on the exterior and
the inside decorations the buildings
will look like new.
The attendance was large at the
Norris & Rowe circus Friday, a large
number coming from all sections of
the country. The day was fine and
the show excellent
Miss Frances Lackey arrived from
Tacoma Friday, where she has been
attending the Whitworth college.
Miss Lackey will spend her vacation
here with her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Davis moved to
Hoquiam this morning, where they
Will reside permanently. Mr.. Davis
mas accepted the position of lumber
surveyor at the National mill.
Adam Hawks, an Indian, swore
out warrant for the arrest of Hattie
Allen. a colored woman, for stealing
$40 from him. The evidence was not
sufficient to hold the Allen woman, so
G. M. Powell, the Neushkah valley
| farmer, was in town Friday, and
stated that he would make special eff
forts to have a fine agricultural ex-
hibit at the Seattle Exposition from
| his farm.
Bowes & Randolph have leased the
| lower floor and shed of Odd Fellows
hall. The store room will be used to
house their hearses, carriage and
morgue wagon, and the shed is being
fitted up for their stable.
Mrs. C. r. Greene is confined to the
house with sprained ankle. Mrs
Green stepped into hole near the
residence of G. M. Weatherwax, Fri
day evening, and had to be taken to
her home in conveyance.
A. J. Stewart has received a tele-
gram announcing the illness of his
brother, Malcolm, with diphtheria.
Malcolm and his mother were expect
ing to leave Denver in few days for
Aberdeen to spend the summer.
Arthur Dunlap, who is holding a
homestead on Lake Quiniault, was
in the city Saturday on business. Mr..
Dunlap will probably purchase a
house and lot in Aberdeen, and have
his family spend the winter here.
Charles Allen was arrested on Fri
day for being drunk, and on the
promise that he would change his
ways he was let off. Yesterday he
was arrested again, and this morn
ing he paid 500 into the city treas
ury.
The Grays Harbor Railway G.
Light Co. will commence the con-
struction of the road on Broadway up
to Sixth street, the last of this week,
and expect to have the electric cars
running on Sixth street before next
winter.
The meeting of West Market street
property owners Thursday night was
unable to arrive at any definite con-
clusion as to the kind of improve
ment desired, and it is probable the
council will act upon it's own judg-
ment in the matter.
On account of the re-listing of per-
sonal property in the county, Assess
or Carter has had to put an extra |
force in his office He has also pre- |
pared a complete list of timber hold
ing in this county for the use of the |
county commissioners.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lowe have arriv-
ed from Michigan to make their home
in Aberdeen. At present they are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Green until the repairs on the Kel-
logg house, on the High school hill,
are completed, when they will oc-
cllny IT,