Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-19
Furnished Rooms for Rent at very
moderate ratss, 81 East Fourth St.
or foreman at Herald office.

OuT ouTe-l ming COTu cure Kills them.
Evans Drug Co. IT,
Mrs. L. F. Rowland will entertain
the R. S. C. club at her home tomor-
row afternoon.
There will be initiation and ''lus-
cious' lunch at the regulat meeting
of the Elks lodge tonight.
Jake karshner left Monday for AL
berta, Canada, where he VIII spend
several weeks looking over the coun-
try
Mr. and Mrs Ross Smith of Seat
tie, who have been visiting friends
in this city, have returned to their
home.
Peter F. Clark, city clerk, who has
been absent for several weeks visit
ing in the east, is expected home Sat
urday
The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
Episcopal church will meet with Mrs.
M. Danielson, 1903 East First street
this afternoon.
Mrs. M. Stromer will entertain the
ladies aid of the Swedish Lutheran
church this afternoon at her home on
West Heron street.
The new John Douglas building will
be known known as the Savoy, the
upper floor being leased by John G.
SOrenson as rooming house.
A % pound turnip is being exhibit
ed in the show window of S. X. and
J. M. Bowes offices on H street.
A. F. Peterson of the Pacific Lum-
Der Agency, who spent several days
in Portland on business, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. Glass, who has been spending
several months visiting friends and
relatives in Missouri and Kansas, has
returned to Aberdeen.
A number of Aberdeen people at
tended the lecture of Congressman
Victor Murdoch, at Hoquiam, last
night, and felt we'll repaid for the
trip.
President G. j. Folsom of the In
ternational Single Weavers union,
who has been spending several days
on the harbOr returned to Seattle
yesterday.
Christian science church, First
street near Broadway. Sunday school
10, a. IN. Church services, II Il. m.
Subject next Sunday, probation after
Death"
Peter Christensen, former chief of
police of Aberdeen and for several
years member of the Seattle police
force, spent yesterday in Aberdeen, re-
turning to Seattle this morning
Harris Maynes, who has been the
guest of relatives in Aberdeen for
several days left this morning for
Portland enroute to his home in Gal
weston, Texas.
All speed marvels better look out
as Chief of Police Templeman has
ordered motor cycle for city work.
The chief is some joy rider and when
he opens up the steam, look out all
you scOrchers.
Judge Irwin in an oral decision aft
err hearing testimony of property own
ers objecting to the ID street extern
sion, says the city is right and refuses
to Interfere in the matter owing to
the low assessments.
Miss Hazel Rather of Cincinnati.
arrived in Aberdeen yesterday to
spend several weeks here with
friends. Miss Rather is said to be
prominent singer and may be heard
in public before she leaves Aberdeen.
That an armory may be erected in
Aberdeen in short time seems GER
tain, negotiations being under way
between E. o. Newman and the Off
GERS of Co. G.. A fine building with
drill room on the first floor and Off
GERS quarters on the second. is plan
ned.
The electrical train of cars and the
Chehals river bridge. that attracted
so much attention Bridge Day, was
sent to Portland yesterday, at the re-
quest of the Commercial club of that
city, where it will be exhibited at a
banquet this evening.
Settlement of the affairs of the
North Aberdeen Single company is
expected within a short time. The
company recently went into the
hands of receiver and W. w. Boner
as trustee is getting the affairs in
shape for a settlement.
Frank Gribben and family have ar
rived from Seattle, to make their
home in Aberdeen. Mr.. Gribben is a
nephew of the we'll known pioneer
priest, Rev Father Gribben, and he
has purchased the fruit and produce
store of Fred lager 4Oe Fast Wish