Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-03


are visiting on the Sound, on lega
business and seeing the fair.
Mrs Lucy d. Mack is at Bellins
ham, representing the local lodge oil
Rebekahs at the grand lodge.
The tug Cudahy is on the marine
ways at the Linstrom shipyard, un,
dergoing a general overhauling.
F. E. Jones and daughters left
this morning for Detroit, Michigan
to spend month visiting old friends
I A. Randolph is rapidly conval-
escing after undergoing serious OPP
Grafton and is able to walk about a
little.
The Equal Suffrage club is meet
ing this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. J. R. Harper, 512 East First
street.
The Preferred Investment Co., has
moved it's offices to the room in the
rear of Masonic Temple. recently va
Gated by the Aberdeen World.
| Mrs. John H. Leitch and Misses
Carrie and Ruby Wilson left yester-
day for New York, on their way to
Europe to tour for several months.
1 r. c. Turner has been awarded the
contract to erect concrete build
ing, 3Ox51, for A. T. Thomson, on
H street between Wishkah and Her.
on, to be occupied by Mr.. Thomson
with the Acme restaurant.
| Jack Grant and Sam. Cowling were
fined $25 and $35 respectively in the
police court, Tuesday, for selling IL
quor on Sunday. Cowling was run
ming a temporary bar in his Heron
street lunch wagon, while Grant was
caught "boot-legging."
Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Green and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Weatherwax, ar
rived yesterday from Portland where
they have been spending several days.
The ladies have just returned from a
trip abroad, and the gentleman met
them at Portland.
Warren Egerer left Tuesday after
noon for an extended trip in the east.
He will visit his old Michigan home,
Washington, D. c., New York City
and Niagara Falls, and some of his
friends are inclined to the opinion
! he will not return alone.
The case of the City of Aberdeen
against the Lyle Logging Co., in
which the city asks the company to
be permanently restrained from pol
luting the city's water supply in their
logging operations, is being tried in
the superior court today.
A. A. Gylfe, has disposed of his
photograph gallery, and will devote
his time to enlisting pupils for the
International Conservatory Of Music,
whose headquarters is at Chicago.
The lessons will be carried on by cor
respondence after the first year.
Mrs. Thomas S. OHara died Tues
day morning, at her home in South
Aberdeen, after long illness. She
leaves her husband, a tallyman at
the Slade mill, and two sons. The
funeral took place yesterday after
noon, SERVES being held at the Chris
tian Science church.
John Hogerson, of Wilkasson, who
is visiting his brotherin-law, c. Gus.
tafson, 11O6 East Wishkah street,
created stir in police circles yestar-
day. Hogerson went down town for
meat and failed to show up, and lie
was reported missing. This morning
he was reported as all right but had
no meat.
The Library Board held its first
meeting last evening under the new
law, and elected the following Off
GERS: F.. A. Hart, president; Mrs.
w. Irvine secretary. Librarian was
given permission to attend the meet
ing of the State Librarians Associa-
ton at Seattle, this week, and J.
c. Hogan was appointed to draft new
| rules for the library in accordance
with the ordinance.
| Mrs. jeanette Evans arrived from
San Mateo, Cal, Tuesday afternoon,
| and within an hour was Mrs. Thorn
as Secor, wife of the we'll known Abb
erdeen socialist. The couple had new
err met before, the courtship being
| had through correspondence. Both
bride and groom are over so years
| of age. and will reside in the home
| of Mr.. Secor, on West Hume street.
The nuptial knot was tied by Judge
| n. w. Bush.