Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-15

city.
Mrs. Fred C. Furth went to Seattle
Saturday for a short visit with rela-
tives.
| Mrs. William Irvine was confined
to her home last week with a severe
case of grip.
Joseph Jones, of Gate, is at the
Grays Harbor hospital, suffering with
pneumonia.
George Fisher returned Friday
from an extended visit at his San
Francisco store.
Mrs. Struever, of Elma, was in the
city last week, visiting her daughter,
Mrs. H. B. Elder.
Mrs. w. E. Johnson, of Satsop, WIS.,
tied the city last week. the guest of
Mrs. c. w. Hutton.
Miss Lillian Jones went to Elma
Thursday, to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Jones.
The camp of the Hewitt Logging
Co. at Satsop closed down last week
for an indefinite period. 4
F. X. Drake is again able to at
tend to his duties as deputy assessor,
after an attack of la grippe. 49,.
Miss Minnie Cogger is visiting Sc
attic, taking school notes for the bet
terment of the Aberdeen schols.
Mrs. Peter F. Clark entertained
the Jolly Girls Club Friday afternoon
at her home, 800 East Second street.
f. w. Beimfohr, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, went to Ia
visit.
Miss Catherine Stream returned to
+ Seattle Saturday, after visit with
her parents, ""ctc'I and Mrs. A. T.
Stream.
/ Harry James, the we'll known log
! ger, will be tried tomorrow before
Judge Bush on another charge of
stealing logs. The Davenport & Paine
Logging Co. is the complainant in
this case. ..r,
Commencing tomorrow evening, at
1880 a series Of Gospel meetings will
be held in the chapel of the Seventh
Day Adeventists, First and F streets,
by Elders S. w. Nellis, of Seattle,
! and J. A. Holhrook Of Centralia, to
which all are cordially invited.
va ~ !, TO- o,.fe,
of the Seattle police, certain so-called
employment offices in that city are
sending men to Grays Harbor on wild
goose chases. The authorities of Alb
erdeen should cooperate with Seattle
in their effort to stamp out this in
iquity.
w. M. Melrose is planning to build
three-stCry business block on his
property, on the northwest corner of
Wishkah and X streets, the lower
floor to be used as business houses,
and the upper two floors for hotel
purposes. AS planned the building
will cost $15, 1000.
N. G. Kaufman is erecting two
bungalows at 504 and SOC East First
street. Mr. Kaufman does not be-
lieve in cheap buildings, and plans
to have these on a par with what he
has already in that vicinity The
contract price is $4,000 without the
improving of the grounds.
The work Of installing the wire
less telegraph station is going on rap
idly The two fir trees, 200 feet
| long, to be used as poles, have been
denuded of limbs, and as soon as the
house for the operator is completed,
the station will be changed from
Wishkah and X streets to Portland
Heights.
Somehow or other, rumor OBJ
tanned last week that the Northern
Pacific Railway Co. was not keeping
faith with Aberdeen in the matter of
terminal rates. Inquiry, among ship
pers as well as railroad officials, re-
veals the fact that the terminal rates
have been enjoyed at Aberdeen since
February /, just as the company had
agreed.
Miss Minnie Glidden entertained
the Westminster Guild Thursday ev-
ening at her home, 404 North G
street. During the evening the fol-
lowing officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: President, Miss Min
ME Glidden; vice president, Miss
Irene Beckenhauer; secretary, Miss
Alice Whiting; treasurer, Miss Ruby
Wilson; patronesses, Mrs. J. C. Car
berry, Mrs. J. A. Mapes.