Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-11


The Aberdeen Herald, a twice a
week chronicle of the happenings on
Grays Harbor, $3.50 a year, strictly
in advance.
Willard Saville was arrested yes
terday, charged with stealing tools
from Springer's boat house, and 9TH
er places, and was lodged in the city
jail.
Mrs. c. McDermoth, received a
message from Seattle yesterday stat
ing that her mother was quite ill.
She left on the afternoon train for
Seattle.
Mrs. D. C. Simons of Montesano
whose husband is at the Aberdeen
General hospital with broken leg,
was in the city yesterday visiting
her husband.
At a meeting of the Chehalis Coun-
ty Bar Association held last Mon
day, j. b. Bridges was endorsed for
federal judge, by vote of 81 to II
for Judge Irwin.
On Monday, Horace Crazy, of War
rem, Pa, arrived in Aberdeen, on a
tour of inspection of the Grays Har-
Dor Electric properties, of which lie
Is one Of the owners.
Mrs. C. J. Hammond, who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. w. Pasco,
during the last six months, left for
her home in Marysville, Cal, we'll
pleased with her visit.
Captain Reagan of the schooner
Catherine Sudden, is accompanied
this trip by Captain Reagan, Jr., and
wife. The trip from San Pedro TO
this port took IS days.
Floyd B. Carter, who lived in this
city two years ago, is wanted in
Sacramento California, for wife muir
der. Carter also travels under the
alias of Willard D. Evans.
Mrs. H. d. Dubois and five chill
dren, accompanied the remains of
her husband, who died here recent
ly, to Hitchcock, S. d. They left
here on Tuesday morning.
Harry Cooper. an Oakville saloon
keeper is on a keen search for his
former bartender. H. McVey. Cooper
declares that McVey got away with
$500 of his hard earned coin.
On account of the wreck on the
line west of Hoquiam on the Mo-
clips line. the regular train only
went as far as Hoquiam Tuesday.
Yesterday everything was as usual.
The ladies of the Roman Catholic
church will hold an apron sale and
serve dinner on ST. Patrick's day, in
the A. o. U. w. hall. Dinner will
An Olympia concern has portable
saw mill near Elma and are cutting
ties and bridge timbers for the Grays
Harbor branch of the Union Pacific.
They will move to the harbOr if ne
cessary
Word has been received from
Captain r. Peterson that he and his
family are we'll, and that his vessel,
, the Mary E. Foster, arrived in Hono-
81 days.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. James Hackett, who are
travelling in the east, that they
were in Washington on the day. of
Inauguration, but that the weather
was so bad there was no parade.
Reverand Father James O'Briea
of Georgetown, King County, is tie
guest of Father Gribben at st. 10,
seph's hospital. During the illness
of Father Ryan, Father O'Brien viii
assist Father Gribben in the PARISH
work.
An official council of the Quiniault
tribe of indians was held Monday
and about thirty members We're re-
united with the tribe. The allot-
ment OF the tribe reservation is
causing all with tribal relations to
sit up and take notice.
Colin Mckenzie, the well known
! photographer, will give a free enter
tainment in the Grand theater at
$3.50 next Sunday afternoon that will
be well worth the attendance of ev-
cry person on. Grays Harbor. Mr..
Mckenzie has secured large line
of views of interest in the Grays
Harbor country, which he will exhib-
it later at the Seattle exposition. Mr..
! Mckenzie has the very best adver-
Using proposition for this section and
he is giving this free exhibition to
get your judgment upon it.