Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24

view VI n VA q uuSlutSS UP.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Porter are taking
a vacation trip. spending part of it in
Seattle.
Fred Weatherwax has gone to Mich
igan, where he will visit relatives for
a time.
Jesse F. Murphy of Seattle was
down yesterday, returning to his home
this morning.
Mrs. John Rennie and daughter
came last week from Denver to visit
her sister, Mrs. A. b. Wodo.
The schooners Ethel Zane, f. B.
Jackson and Prosper crossed the bar
yesterday and are lying in mid
John NJ Crawford is down from
Bellingham on business. He is stop
ping at the Washington.
Rev and Mrs. E. Burton of the Bap-
fist church are enjoying a vacation
at various points on Puget Sound.
Mrs Ross Pnckney was hostess for
the Query club Friday afternoon.
very pleasant time was experienced.
Fred c. Furth. formerly of Aber-
deem, but now of the Vulcan Iron
Works, Seattle, spent yesterday here.
Sam l.. Verney, assistant manager
of the Wolff store left on the Nor
wood yesterday on a vacation trip to
California.
Mrs. II. f. Robinson is enjoying
visit from her mother, Mrs. j. b.
Lukes, who with two children, arriv-
ed in Aberdeen Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood who have
been visiting at the c. f. Arnold
home, GIG Second Avenue, left this
morning for their home in Portland.
E. F. Nudd and wife, M. w. Doub-
ney, DR.. and Mrs. c. O. Nelson, all
of Centralia, came down to the Har-
Dor for an outing Saturday evening.
| State Treasurer John G. Lewis came
down from Olympia for the week end
Saturday noon. He and Mrs Lewis en-
pect to go down to the beach for an
outing this week.
J. D. Crary has returned from his
extensive trip through the east. He has
recovered from his illness in New
York city, but is very glad to get
back to the Harbor.
Mrs. L. G. Humbargar is enjoying
visit from her sister, Mrs. r. P.
| Blackburn of Denver Colo. Mrs
Blackburn came Saturday night and
expects to visit here for some time.
Mrs. May Walk was hostess at a
dinner party Friday evening at the
Walk home on West Sixth street. The
guests of honor were the Misses Daisy
an Dolly Uren of Michigan, who are
Mrs. Walks guests. In the evening
five hundred was played.
Miss Esther NJ. Wiswell and Thorn
as E. Kendrick were married Thurs
day afternoon by Rev. r. E. Cooper,
at the Presbyterian manse. Mr..
Kendick is chef at the Crescent.
| Eugene Foster and w. II. Totten
have bought the Polk County Observ-
er, a semi-weekly paper of Dallas,
Ore. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster will move
there this week. Mr.. Foster formerly
worked on the Herald, but has more
recently been employed on the World.
The tennis club commenced play
ing on their courts Saturday after
CHI vIye. nd NJ
lege stars are out limbering up and
hope to be back in tournament form
after a-few weeks workout. So far
about twenty have Joined the club.
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock oc-
cured the marriage of Miss Helen
Mikilski and Teddy Wolkowicz. The
ceremony was performed at the st.
Aegidus church, Rev. Father Quain
officiating. They will live in Aber-
deem.
The Gans-Nelson fight pictures were
advertised for the park Thursday
evening; but whe nthey were present
ed some one questioned them. 1t
ScSItS tLdI lHSy NCAS Sto6S PAS'"' -
and not the real thing. The manage
ment made rebates to the crowd.
The Elks party of fifty-seven, who
went up to Seattle for the Potlatch
returned yesterday noon. Their trip
was great one according to their
statements. The Elks' parade was a
feature of the Potlatch Saturday eve
ming Many attended the grand ball
given in the armory under the aus
pices of the Seattle lodge of Elks.
The Germans of Aberdeen held
their annual picnic at the Aberdeen
Gardens yesterday. They took large
boat and went up the Wishkah in the
morning, and spent the whole day in
frolic. There was a picnic luncheon
and all day long there was a variety
of entertainment provided. A tug OF
war was pulled off, in which the farm
ers were victorious. In the evening
there was music and dancing.
The auto party that left here Fri
day for Lake Cushman returned last