Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-22
J. K. Smith Of the Aberdeen Meat

company spent Sunday at Moclips.
J. |. Prescott, of Meridith, New
Hampshire, is in the city visiting his
son, DR.. c. I. Prescott.
Mrs. L. L. Alexander left yester-
day morning for Chehalis to spend a
short time visiting with friends.
The members of the St Agnes guild
met Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. A. |. Fox, 507 West Market street.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stewart, S1S First ave
nue.. is enjoying visit from her
mother, Mrs f. E. Sanshier, of Olym-
pia.
Misses Sarah and Martha Middle
ton have gone to California. They
will spend some time visiting al the
NJ. r. Sherwood home in Berkeley.
The tug Cudahy, which has been
undergoing an overhauling at the Lind
strom ship yards, put to sea Monday.
She goes to Shoalwater Bay and AS
toria.
Miss Blanche Wilson, student OF
the Northwestern School of Music, is
stopping at the J. r. Evans home on
West Second street. She will spend
the summer in Aberdeen.
Rev. J. A. Laurie, Jr, and family
sailed, Tuesday, on the steamer Nor
wood for California. Rev. Laurie will
attend the International Sunday
School convention which convenes
next week in San Francisco.
A fairly large crowd witnessed the
famous play The Old Homestead" by
Denman Thompson at the Grand thea
ter last night The play has been on
the boards for many years, and its
skillful delineation of everyday char
acters never fails to please.
The long dry spell has allowed fires
to grow rapidly on the hills overlook
ing the city. Monday the smoke over
the Harbor was quite heavy. Forum
ately the fires have been confined to
the brush and the slashings, and the
big timber has not been touched.
The class of 1908 of the Aberdeen
high school have issued invitations
for their seventh annual picnic. The
affair will be held at Westport next
Saturday and Sunday, June Oath and
25th. The boat will leave the Har-
Dor dock at p. m. Saturday and re-
turn Sunday afternoon, leaving West
port at 4.
j. Edward Cheesebrough, printer
on the World, left for the East to-
day He will marry girl in Mil
waukee. The wedding is the culmina.
ton of pretty romance started at
the time of the Seattle exposition. Mr..
Cheesebrough and his bride will re-
turn to Aberdeen in about a month,
after taking honeymoon trip through
the east.
X. Zelasko, who is i'll with dropsy,
in California, may proceed with the
building of his projected hotel on
Wishkah street, the foundations for
which were laid some time ago. Stan
ley ZelaskO, who recently returned
from visiting his uncle, states that
the construction of the hotel is still
somewhat indefinite, and he is await.
ing further instructions from his unc.
le.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DamitiO enter
tanned in honor of Mr.. Damitio's sis.
ter, Mrs. John Kleinsorge and Mr..
Kleinsorge, of Detroit, at their home
on East Wishkah street yesterday at.
ternoon. The affair was in the ma.
ture of a family reunion, preliminary
to the celebration of the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. An.
drew Damitio on Saturday. Dinner
was served at 6.
The steamer Stanley Dollar is ex-
pected in the HarbOr from San Fran.
cisco some time next week. The steam,
err will take 100000 feet of lumber
to Panama, where it will be taken
across the isthmus by rail, reloaded
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in vessels and carried to cities on the
Atlantic coast. The vessel is one of
the California Atlantic Steamship com.
panys boats.
General Superintendent l. B. Rich
ards, division Superintendent w. C.
Albee, and ROadmaster T. Ellis, of
the Northern Pacific lines SDent TueS.
day inspecting the lines along Grays
Harbor. While in Aberdeen, they
conferred regarding the coming in
of the new railways and the construc-
ton of a union depot. The party trav-
eled in a gasoline motor car, and from
here they went to OcOsta to inspect
the extension work now under con.
struction from that point.
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