Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-17

The Equal Suffrage club meets this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Myron
Smith, 11S South Monroe street.
Miss Ida Aggie, of Hoquiam, has
accepted the position of stenographer
in the office of City Attorney A. M.
Wade.
Chas. F. Cork and Judge ]. B.
Quinn have organized the Grays Har-
Dor Investment Co., with offices in
Wishkah block.
P. j. Malone was in the city last
week, soliciting business for The
Shingle Weaver, the official organ of
the Shingle Weavers Union.
City Treasurer Sargent has issued
call for current expense fund war;
rants up to No. 400, and water
fund warrants up to No. 1,4SO.
The Hoquiam Trades and Labor
tomorrow evening, at Hoquiam ia
Dor hall, to which the public is in
>ited,
Attorney Phillips, DR.. Schumacher
and Geo. g. Dean entered upon their
NEW duties Friday, as police Judge,
lhealth officer and chief of police, re-
spectively.
J. D. Walker, P. I. Creech and A.
LaChance. of this city, have incor-
porated the Creech & Walker Con-
struction Co.. with capital stock
Of $4,000.
A rush of weddings is expected all
over the state between now and June
~, when the new law requiring
physical examination of the candid
ates takes effect.
Rev. E. r. Prichard and L. L.
Trask left this morning for Denver,
to attend the International Assembly
of the Presbyterian church, as dele
gates from Aberdeen.
he "WeeFly Sanomat," the new
Finn paper the title of which in
English would be Weekly Herald,was
issned Saturday for the first time by
Editor v. E. Bergman.
| Mrs. A. Benson, "a former resident of
this city, and who now has a farm
near Olympia, left for her home Sat-
urday morning, after short visit
with Aberdeen relatives.
The body of Joel De Forrest Will
liams was shipped to Norris, South
Carolina, Saturday morning. De-
ceased was 80 years old and died on
last Friday morning. The remains
were accompanied by his brother, S.
w. Williams.
| +" George w. and S. w. Morley, of
Saginaw, Michigan, who have been
the guests of A. j. Morley left for
their homes, Saturday morning. A.
j. Morley accompanied them as far
as Portland.
At the last meeting of the Rowena
Club the following officers were
elected: Mrs. c. P. L. Roberts, presi-
dent; Mrs. Helling and Mrs. MUIR
ply, vice-persidents; Mrs. G. L..
Saurborn, secretary, and Mrs. Maud
Lewis, treasurer.
! Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. and J. M. Bow
ers will leave for Portland tomor-
row morning. They will attend the
Grand Lodge of Foresters which
will convene at Vancouver, next
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Watt Cope
land an son, Stanley, have returned
from a visit to their old home IN
Srot land. Mr.. Copeland, who IS
British vice consul for Grays Har-
hor. has resumed his position in the
Hayes & Hayes bank.
| In going to Walla Walla to take
his position as travelling guard at the
penitentiary, ]. A. Graham took
three prisoners from Montesano to
the state reformatory at Munroe and
one to the penitentiary.
The Norwegian population is cele-
brating the national holiday of Nor
way today. May II, 1915 is dear to
Norway as the date of the compile
ton of it's constitution. The Nor
wegian choir "Viking' will give an
entertainment at A. o. U. w. hall
this evening.
Roy C. Sargent, who lately pur-
chased the Palmer cottage, on
Broadway near Fifth, has already
greatly improved the grounds, and
this week will commence improving
the building. When completed, the
cottage will be one of the most COM
| Portable on that street of beautiful
homes, Broadway.