Aberdeen herald., May 30, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

About Aberdeen herald. (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Where Are You
Going - To Purchase Your
Spring Clothes
•Htlt
Talk this question over carefully. Determine which
store can reasonably do the best for you. Which store
is doing the best ? Such talk will bring you here.
We court discussion —investigation. We are now
ready for Spring buyers. Styles were never before so
elegant and effective, and low prices—prices consistent
with high grade goods prevail.
SUITS of choice weaves of worsteds and cheviots, some silk
lined, newest styles and patterns — $9.00 to $15.00
oil |TR of blue serge, double and single breasted, both lined
and unlined $12.50 tO $15.00
Everything new in hats, shoes and furnishings.
N. G, KAUFMAN
86 and 28 Heron Street, Aberdeen.
BRIEF MENTION.
Mrs. L. Epstien has been very ill dur
ing the week.
Go to Bassett for fancy candies. 41
Heron street.
Born —On May 25, to the wife of R.
H. Raymer, a daughter.
Drake & Crites have gone to Olympia
with the merry-go-round.
Hon. A. P. Stock well had business in ;
Portland during the week.
Mrs. A. A. Damitio returned from a|
visit in California, Monday.
Smoke Leland Stanford cigars at Bas- j
sett's. 41 Heton street.
Gasoline lamp mantles at 10 cents j
each, at the Raclcet Store.
G. F. Karshner left this morning for a
visit at his old home in Ohio.
Ladies fine sample shoes #4 and $5
shoe at $3 at Jeff's shoe store.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 3. Carter dined with
friends in Montes&no, Sunday.
Mrs. B. G. Cheney, of Montesano, vis
ited Aberdeen friends yesterday.
At the Lanoman Sale —Men's water
proof 25c cuffs go at 3 pair for 25c.
Do not fail to see the bargains in ladies
fancy hose at the Savings Bank Store.
F. E. Creech moved into his new resi
dence, Sixth and L streets, yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Crawford went to
Tacoma, Monday, returning yesterday.
A fine daughter was born to Mr. anil
Mrs. C. E. Arnold, on Sunday, May 1!).
Smoke John Brown 5c cigar at Bas
sett's new cigar store. 41 Heron street.
Bert Morse is in St. Joseph's hospital,
suffering with inflammatory rheuma
tism.
Telephone 41 to have your baggage or
trunks delivered promptiv to any part of
the eity,
L. D. Wells now occupies his new
general repair shop, on Wishkah street
near F.
Frank Edney fell and broke an arm
yesterday. Dr. Scamell set the fractured
member.
The city clerk calls for bids for four
street improvements in this issue of the
Heram).
The fixtures in the Smits Drug Co.'s
store are a credit to the designer, Mr. A.
Damitio.
Mrs. R. A. Nickerson went to Portland,
Sunday, for a visit with her daughter in
that city.
The new styre of I. Harris & Sons
would be a credit to a city of 10,000
anywhere.
C. M. Demeree and W. B. Lowrie, of
Montesano, had business in the city
yesterday.
Wash goods 3 cents a yard and up.
Silks 25 cents and up, at the Savings
Bank Store.
Call and see our tools and hardware.
The prices will astonish you. The
Racket Store.
The public schools finished the school
year yesterday, and closed for the sum
mer vacation.
G. M. Powell is opening up a new log
ging camp on his timber land on the
Wynooche river.
Hugh O'Haro and Clias. Johnson left
Sunday for Seattle, on their way to the
Nome gold fields.
The steamer Montesano will be free to
the Cosmopolis Kirniiss tonight, leaving
Aberdeen at 7 :;>O.
A number of Hoquiam ladies attended
the reception of Mrs. J. W. Carey yes
terday afternoon.
Today being a legal holiday, the post
offlce is closed, except during the same
hours as Sunday.
Judge O. V. Linn, of Olympia, visited
Aberdeen, Friday, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Bridges.
The Philomathean Society of the high
school will be entertained by Miss
Schutt this evening.
Mrs. N. G. Kaufman left Friday for
San Francisco, to attend the wedding of
a nephew in that city.
J. M. Clapp, U. 8. engineer at the
Westport jetty, was among the visitors
to Aberdeen yesterday.
Just Opened—Bassett's cigar store.
Full line of imported and domestic
cigars. 41 Ileron street.
A son was horn to the.wife of W.
Armstrong, at the Aberdeen General
Hospital, Tuesday evening.
At tub Lanciman Sai.e—We are offer
ing men's fine knit 50c summer under
wear at per garment 25c. *
Geo. Sauers and Hubert Bell left Mon
day for Portland, to enter the bicycle
races, that take place today.
Cun you wear a shoe, size 3}£ or 4? If
so get a pair of those samples at half
price at Jeff's shoestore.
Larkin Bros, closed down their logging
camp, on the Wishkah river yesterday,
until after the Fourth of July.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Miss Minnie Jones, of Aberdeen, and Mr.
Nathaniel Brown, of Moscow, Idaho, at
BUY DRUGS.
Todd's Pharmacy
Have lour Picture Enlarged Free of Charge.
Tickets given here on the 1500 in tfold.
the home of the bride's parents, on
Wishkah street, next Monday morning,
June 3.
Daniel Morvant, an old and respected
resident of Aberdeen, is critically ill at
the Aberdeen General Hospital.
The Ladies Guild of St. Andrew's
church held a dime social at the home
of Mrs. J. W. Scamell last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Creech left this
morning for Spokane, where they will
attend the Odd Fellows grand lodge.
Will Lanning left Tuesday for Seattle,
whence he and Collin Murray will sail
for Nome on the steamer Centennial.
The new l>oard of school directors will
meet next Monday evening, to organize
and consider applications of teachers.
William E. Bull, representing the
Pythian paper, "The Senator," was
among the visitors to Aberdeen Friday.
K. Zelasko has leased one of liis.ti
street stores to some Japanese mer
chants, who will put in a line of Oriental
goods.
The veterans of Aberdeen are observ
ing Decoration Day at Montesano, today,
by invitation of the G. A. R. Post of
that city.
Big assortment of crash and straw hats
for men and boys from 10 cents to $1.75.
Fooel & Gross, reliable clothiers, 24
Heron street.
Quite a little gold excitement, exists in
townships 22-9 and 22-10, and a number
of placer claims have been located by
Hoijuiara people.
Ralph Mcßae was taken from the
General Hospital to the county jail at
Montesano, Sunday, to await trial in
the superior court.
Jos. Sclioeu, formerly of the Palace
Department Store, Spokane, has taken
charge of the clothing department in N.
G. Kaufman's store.
Ax xhk Langman Sale—Boys that are
from 14 to It) years of age, can be fitted
in a pair of all wool cheviot $2 long
pants at per pair, 50c.
SMOKE "SELECT" AWD "THINK OP ME" CIGARS. THEY ARE MANUFACTURED BY HOME LABOR.
The Aberdeen Fire Department and
band will attend the Kirmiss at Cos
mopolis this evening, accompanied by a
crowd of Aberdonians.
W. J. Fraser came down from A. F.
Coates' camp Tuesday, with a foot badly
cut with an axe, and went to the General
Hospital for treatment.
Prof. .Tackol has been offered a posi
tion in the state normal school at What
com, hut has not fully made up his mind
whether to accept or not.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merwin, having
sold their photograph gallery to A. Qylfe,
left Monday for Albany, Oregon, where
they will visit their parents.
Try our "Krone" or "Got d Medal"
brands of flour. Guaranteed the best in
the city. L. L. Trask Co., No. 202 Com
mercial Block, Phone No. 59a.
R. A. Wiley and Fremont Fowler have
opened a cigar and fruit stand and
billiard room in the building formerly
occupied by the Pacific bar, on F street.
Mr. E. W. Stambaugh and Miss Lena
Chappell, of Bucoda, Lewis county, were
married by Rev. Chas. McDermoth, at
the M. E. parsonage, Tuesday evening.
Large assortment of summer under
wear just received, at lowest prices.
Fooel & Gross, reliable clothiers, 24
Heron street.
H. N. Hook, foreman of the Hoquiam
shipyard, and a former resident of Aber
deen, fell from one of the vessels in the
yard and was severely injured, last
Thursday.
The call of the county treasurer for
school warrants will be found on another
page. Warrants on the general fund of
the Aberdeen district are called up to
March 2, 1901.
At the Lanoman Sale—Young men
wearing pants in sizes 31x31, 31x32, 32x
32, 33x33, 32x34 and 32x33, can be fitted
in finest black clay worsted ?5 pants at
per pair $2.50.
I. Harris & Sons moved their large
stock of goods one block, into their new
quarters, after business hours Saturday
night. The move was accomplished in
six and one-half hours.
Mrs. J. W. Carey and daughter, Miss
Maud, gave a reception yesterday after
noon, at which about one hundred
friends attended, and enjoyed the hos
pitalities of the Carey home.
Two men, Herman Lind and Albert
Johnson, were seriously injured by the
breaking of a guy rope at the Westport
jetty Tuesday. They were taken to the
Hoquiam hospital, where Lind was
found to have received a broken lea,
while Johnson had his skull so badly
fractured that lecovery is doubtful.
Lind was brought to Aberdeen yester
day, and is at St. Joseph's hospital.
Ben Philbrick was up from Hoquiam
Monday trying to arrange for some base
ball playing by the two towns during the
I summer season, an to stir Aberdeen up
to the necessity of securing ball grounds.
J. A. Link left Monday for Fairliaven,
where he has accepted the position of
superintendent of the E.K. Wood&Co.'s
mill, and where he will move his family
as soon as he gets settled in his new
position.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the American Mill Co. was held Sat
urday evening, and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year: B. F.
Johnson, president; R. M. Locke, vice
president; A. F. Coates, manager.
Creech Bros, have moved the Curtis
building, on Heron street, to the west
side of the lot, and have the contract to
build a business building on the east side
for Mr. Curtis, 25x60 feet, two stories
high, which, we understand, is already
rented.
W. Phillips, of Los Angeles, Cal., re
cently came up to look into the oil
prospects of this section, and was so
favorably impressed that he purchased
1250 acres of logged off lands on the
Hoquiam river, near the field being
prospected by the Copalis Oil Co., and
returned to Los Angeles for machinery,
with which he will bore on his land.
The neighborhood of Fourth and G
streets has had its peace disturbed by a
wife beater on two occasions recently,
and the practice will have to cease, or
the brute of a husband will be given a
! course in thumping that will be a revel
ation to him. Marshal Graham was
called upon last Sunday for the second
time to protect an aged and invalid
i woman from this caricature of the male
[ sex, but, as no complaint was sworn out,
; he was permitted to go scathless for the
last time.
ABERDEEN HERALD
For more than ten years the matter of
a road to the water works has been a
mooted one between the city, on one
hand, and James Stewart on the other.
By a piece of stupid mismanagement, it
appears that the city built a water sys
tem, at a cost of many thousands of dol
lars, a part of which is the costly pump
ing station two miles up the Wishkah
river, and failed to provide a road to this
station.
The propositions ar.d counter proposi
tions that have been made by the city
council on one side and Mr. Stewart on
the other for the right of way across the
latter's land, to connect B street with
the county rond, would fill a page of the
paper. A short time ago it looked as
though an agreement was reached, but,
for some reason or other, it, like its pre
decessors, fell through, and Mr. Stewart
decided to fence in a piece of land that
had been crossed by teams in going to
the water works, and instructed one of
his employes to build the fence.
This fence was built in such a manner
as to close a dedicated street, and block
ed the teams now engaged in hauling
wood to the pumping station, and a com
plaint was made before Judge Pearson
charging Mr. Stewart, his 13-year-old
son and the employe, J. E. Roberts, with
obstructing a highway, The matter was
heard in Judge Pearson's court yester
day, and the entire day was occupied in
hearing the evidence, and the arguments
of Attorneys Shields, for the prosecution,
and Cross for the defense.
The testimony revealed the fact that
the obstruction of the street was done
through a misunderstanding of Mr.
Stewart'B orders by Employe Roberts,
and the action was dismissed. In the
present litigious temper of the city
council and Mr. Stewart, it will not be
surprising if a series of law suits follow,
such as will make the famous cow case
of Lowry vs. Haynes resemble wisdom
in comparison.
The Smits Drug Company will open
for business Saturday morning in the
building vacated by I. Harris & Sons,
Heron and G streets, with one of the
most handsomely appointed drug stores
to be found outside of the largest cities.
The fittings are the best that could be
procured, and the decorations evince the
good taste of the originator of the plan.
The shelving and woodwork are the
product of the Aberdeen Manufacturing
Co., and reflect credit upon that estab
lishment. These are finished in white
enamel, while the counters are oak, of
the show case variety. To the right of
the entrance is a large John Matthews
soda fountain of Namur marble, and
cushioned settees are provided for the
use of waiting customers, or anyone
wishing to rest a while.
The prescription department occupies
the rear end of the store, and is com
plete in every detail, and is furnished
with settees for those waiting on pre
scriptions. It is the intention of the
company to give special attention to the
filling of prescriptions with the purest
drugs at reasonable prices. Taken as a
whole, the new drug store promises to
bo a credit to Aberdeen.
A fakir with an assortment of gall, tin
spoons and patter separated about $100
from the custody of credulous Aber
donians, on the corner of Heron and G
street, last Thursday evening.
The Hoquiam Chamber of Commerce
has appointed the following committee
on arrangements for the reception of
the river and harbor committee of con
gress: Geo. H. Emerson, O. M. Kel
logg, Geo. L. Davis, B. F. Lytle and
Alex, Poison.
An exchange asks: "Why is a news
paper like a wife?" These various ans
wers have been given: "Because both
have to be appreciated." "Because it
lias to have something to run it." "Be
cause it changes its dress." The cor
rect answer is: "Because every man
should have one of his own and not run
after his neighbors'."
M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of
Winchester, Ind., writes: "My wife was
sick a long time in spite of good doctor's
treatment, but was wholly cured by
Dr. King's New Life Pills, which worked
wonders for her health." They always
do. Try them. Only 25c at Todd's
Pharmacy.
This will be my last week to examine
and treat eyes free for glasses. After
Monday, June 2,1 will charge for all ex
aminations. Office at Todd's pharmacy.
Office hours 1 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.
Dn. O. N. Sullivan,
... Oculist-optician.
A good farm, 3 miles from Montesano,
on road to Aberdeen, consisting of 100
acres. 30 acres improved, 12 acres in
cultivation; good house and barn and
bearing fruit orchard. Convenient to
school. Easy terms. Inquire of A. P.
Myklebost, Montesano, Was!' 36-2t
For the above the Northern Pacific
Railway Co. will sell tickets to St. Paul
or Missouri River terminals at rate of $00
for round trip. Tickets on sale June 7th,
only' Limited to continuous passage
going, return limit sixty days.
Trouble Over a Road.
SmlU Drug Company Opening.
Old Holdler'a Experience.
Notice to Public.
Farm For Sale.
MODERN WOODMEN
St. Faul. June 11, 1001
|'* We Have I
I Just Received! I
§500M»LiDIE$!
m FINE SAMPLE SHOES M
J|& Each pair worth from $4.00 to $5.00.
II They AH Co at S3.QO 3f
£1 Low Shoes, worth from #2.50 to $3.50;
|||j they go at $2.00. All kinds of leather. jj|||
Remember, above are sizes 3}4 to 4}4 only. Mj£
I Jeff's - Shoe - Store I
Jp 188 and Commercial Block ju
HI Corner Market and G Sts. Aberdeen, Wash.
LATEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES
NEW STOCK OF
CLOTHING, BOUTS, SHOES,
Ladies' iind Gent's Furnishing Goods.
We invite inspection of these goods IP ft
and comparison of prices. Ebb *9* WW d* U
Southwest corner Wishkali and F streets, Aberdeen.
If You Want to Save
We'll Help You
BIG IREiIDTTCTIOISr on all
TRIMMED HATS "d STREET HATS
We will not carry these hats any longer,
and have marked them down to prices
that will sell them, and
Save You Money.
LATEST STYLES in dainty headwear.
DREAMS of hats for pretty wearers.
Look at the windows
Mrs. S. K. Bowes
South side Heron Street, bet. G and H. - - Aberdeen, Wash.
A FULL of Furnish-
16 Heron Street, Aberdeen, Wash.
REMOVED!
Our increased trade and mammoth stock
demanded more floor space, and we are
located in the new Anderson builrl
ing, No. 59 Heron street, where we shall
be pleased to serve you with
Choice Family Groceries
Aberdeen Grocery Co. Tel - 84
SKS HARDWARE
STOVES, RANGES, PAINTS AND OILS,
Housekeeping Utensils,
Plumbing Promptly attended to.
OUR PRICES WILL NOT FRIGHTEN YOU.
Hardware Store... W. F. ENTROP
North side of Heron Street, between G and H Sts., Aberdeen.
7