Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15

Gu L liudy lIOIu Ieu w ing, NeDT6Ska,
to reside.
! Miss Nellie Leybold went to Ia
coma Friday, to attend the perfor-
nance of Ben Hur.
Miss Jeanette Morse, of Seattle, re-
turned home Friday, after visit
with Aberdeen relatives.
On Friday, c. S. Morrow, of &C.
ment, Skagit county, was transact
ing business in Aberdeen.
T. Ellis made short business Wis
it to this city on Friday, leaving for
his home in Tacoma next day.
Mrs. M. A. Brachvogel entertain
ed at luncheon Friday afternoon at
her home, PIT North f street.
Augustus Damitio is recovering
nicely from an operation performed
Friday at the Grays Harbor hospital.
4 Miss Nellie Craig arrived Friday
night from Chicago to make her
home with her sister, Mrs. John r.
Evans.
Workmen are arriving on every
train, seeking employment on the
construction of the Union Pacific
railroad.
On Friday, John Calvin, of Cen
tralia, was looking over Aberdene
and incidentally estimating business
prospects.
Mrs. Hal N. Anderson and her
mother, Mrs. George Middleton en-
tertained a party of friends at a
luncheon. Friday afternoon.
W. G. Hershaw of Rochester, N.
Y, arrived here on Friday and he
thinks Of investing in Aberdeen real
ty. This city looks good to him.
The basket ball team of the Olym-
pia High school defeated the Aber-
sen ,.:S!. al the Gymnasium i3atut-
DR.. c. l. Prescott, who recently
arrived from New York city, has
decided to locate in Aberdeen. and
has secured offices in the Dabney
block.
Anna Leota Nichols, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nichols, SOB
West Wishkah street, died Saturday
of tuberculosis, aged 81 years and
23 days. The remains were shipped
today to Juliet, Idaho, for buriar.
Among the business men from out
side cities who have been visiting Abb
erdeen with an eye to investment,
was o. Sladek, of st. Paul. What
surprises him is the amount of i'm
provements going on in the middle Of
winter.
The High school Prom. given in
the gymnasium by the students on
, Friday evening was a great success.
The hall was beautifully decorated
and the music was good, and mid
night came all too soon for the par
Elephants.
Margaret Agnes Murphy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy,
, S04 East First street, died Satur-
day morning, aged ID years and 8
months. The funeral took place this
, morning, services being held at st.
Agedius Catholic church.
Mrs. Anna Hopkins, of Quilcine,
: Wash, who was well known on
Grays Harbor some years ago when
she resided in Cosmopolis, is in the
city for medical treatment, with Drs.
MacLafferty, and visiting old time
, friends, when she is able to be about.
| The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church will give a basket
| Valentine social this evening at the
| home of Mrs. o. P. H. Wiley, 715
East Second street The ladies will
bring two small valentines in each
basket the selection of which will
: determine the couples who will eat
lunch together.
There are various Valentine par
ties taking place this evening. Prom
t inent among them will be one in the
, Congregational church, for young
and old, one in the Presbyterian
church for the young people, and
one by the young peoples society of
q the Christian church, in addition to
a number Of individual parties.
= State Insurance Commissioner ].
H. Schively. Gordon Mackey and P.
D. Moore, of Olympia, were in Alb
: erdeen Friday evening in attendance
e at the dedication Of the Eagles new
Y hall. Mr.. Moore is an old-time res
D ident OF Olympia and was an official
4 in the legislature in the early COS.
He is now over 80 years old and is
still hale and hearty.