Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-08

guest of Miss Helen Schuyler of this
city.
The Northern Pacific terminal
rates for Grays Harbor go into effect
March Is.
William Irvine of the Grays Har-
Dor World, is confined to his home
with la grippe.
S. P Moore, late of Detroit, Mich,
has taken a position with the Sagin-
aw Timber Co.
A. e. Suemnicht, formerly tailor
in this city, now farmer near Olym-
pia is visiting Aberdeen friends.
Several Aberdeen ladies went to
Hoquiam Friday afternoon to attend
the monthly meeting of the d. A. II.
Judge MCDONALD of Garfield coun-
ty. was in the city Saturday. look
ing up new location. Aberdeen
looked good to him.
Policeman Hamilton, who was APP
pointed member Of the police force
a few weeks ago, was on Saturday
morning dismissed from the squad by
Chief Birmingham.
John Smith charged with robbery
at the Hotel Windsor, after a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice
Bush Friday has been held for trial
in the superior court.
The Cosmopolis fire department
completed hose contest Saturday
which has been in progress for the
past three months. Edward Halver-
son won first prize, N. o. Fry, as
sistant chief, second and Fred Yock,
hose captain, third.
J. Walsh, a longshoreman, was ar
rested by the police Saturday morn
ing on information from Hoquiam
that city for a statutory offense.
Chief Oliver came over and took
Walsh back with him.
All exhibits from Chehalis county
at the coming exposition in Seattle,
will be transported free, SO far as the
exhibitors are concerned. Colonel H.
d. Chapman is urging an early for
warding of the exhibits, that they
may be properly arranged.
Miss Sarah B. Hill, who for the
OF ho1 hoc -
very efficient matron of the Grays
Harbor hospital, has resigned her po.
sition and left the institution Fri
day. 1t is reported that Miss Hill
will soon change her name.
a pickpocket, was given 2O-day
sentence by Judge Loomis yesterday.
Donovan was observed by the bar
tender at the Star saloon going
through the pockets of a bystandcr
and was turned over to the police.
Work on the new spur tracks and
immense coal bunkers the Northern
Pacific will build at Junction City
is now in full swing, large force
of wOrkmen being engaged in the
task. Completed, the yards will be
equipped to meet all the needs of q
terminal point.
Henry James of the logging firm
of Watkins & James, was bound over
to the superior court by Judge Bush
Friday for approprating logs from
the Humptulips boom, the logs being
used by him for fuel for his donkey
engine. James was hauling spruce
and used other firms fir logs for fuel.
The other firms claim that they have
lost at least 10000 feet of fir from
the boom. James made no defense.
w. H. Hackett and force of so
men left last week for Duncan, B.
c., where Mr.. Hackett will start a
mill recently purchased by the In
ternational Lumber company, COM
posed of T. E. O'Neil and w. H..
ildChctt VI tllio ClIy, anu w lllldHl
O'Neill of Chippewa Falls. Wis. The
company recently purchased a mill
and standing timber at Duncan and
the plant has been placed in first
class condition.
Attorneys are appearing for Mrs.
Berwert BrOderick, in a divorce suit
from both her husbands. She was
married to Frank Berwert in San
Francisco, February 2S, 1902. On
November, 1905, she received word
that her husband was murdered on
Russian river, Cal. Later she met
Edwin Broderick at Eureka, Cal, and
married him, when they came to this
city. She now finds that her first
husband is not dead, hence the di-
vorce suit.