Aberdeen herald., June 27, 1901, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Special Jurie Sale!
Of our Ladies* Tailor-Made
Suits, Capes, Jackets, Silk
Waists and Skirts.
y y CONSISTING OF
Mohair, Broadcloth, Coverts and
Serges in all the LATEST STYLES and CQLQRS
SEE WINDOW FOR PRICES.
Every GARMENT in the Store Re
duced in Prices.
We have just received a full line of Men's Silk and
Madras bosom Golf Shirts in pretty stripes and colors, which
you can save Twenty per cent, by buying of us.
N. G, KAUFMAN
96 and 88 Heron Street, Aberdeen.
Aberdeen's Greatest Store.
BRIEF MENTION.
Smoke Leland Stanford cigars at Bas
sett's. 41 Heron street.
Clyde B. Weather wax left yesterday
for California, on business.
If your socks are not worth a darn,
try ours. Fogel & Gross.
Chas. B. VVinton has opened a barber
shop in the Aberdeen hotel.
Mrs. Fred Miner entertained the Re
view Club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. B. Mack visited Mrs. Judge
Irwin at Montesano yesterday.
Perry B. Lawrence, formerly of this
city, is seriously ill at Tacoma.
Mrs. Samuel Benn entertained the
Rustler sisters Friday afternoon.
Born—On Friday, June 21,1901, to the
wife of H. A. Hardcastle, a son.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Nixon on Friday, June 21.
Miss Norah Bowman went to Montes
ano this morning to visit friends.
Timber lands bought and sold at Pauli
& Blade's Real Estate office Heron St.
Miss Lulu Magill returned Saturday
from a visit of two months iu California.
Smoke John Brown 5c cigar at Bas
sett's new cigar store. 41 Heron street.
Miss Minnie Richau is home from the
Oberlin, Ohio, college to spend the vaca
tion.
The firemen are practicing every even
ing for the hose contest on the Fourth of
July.
Bargain Menu—Soft boiled shirts, a la
negligee, served without cuffs. Fogel &
Gross.
A. H. Marsh left, this morning, on a
business trip to the Bellingham Bay
cities.
K. Zelasko went to Portland, Sunday,
to purchase stock for his new furniture
store.
Miss Ina Weatherwax left yesterday
for Chicago, to enter the University of
that city.
Telephone 41 to have your baggage or
trunks delivered promptiy to any part of
the city,
Homesteads and timber claims located j
by Pbdli & Blade Real Estate office,
Heron St.
Call for ballots for the gold coin con
test when you pay your bills at the
Herald office.
H. A. Weill left Monday for South
Bend, to take a position on the South
Bend Journal.
Our summer underwear is so pretty
you will want to wear it on the outside.
Fogel & Gross.
Mrs. John Ferry and Miss Ada Parr
returned from an outing at Cobaaaett
beach, Tuesday.
John O. Wilson has been appointed
postmaster of Cosmopolis, vice 11. L.
Sauers, resigned.
J. A. Taft arrived from Tillamook,
Oregon, Friday, on a visit with his old
Aberdeen friends.
Edwin Sharp was in town Friday, rep
resenting the Puget Sound and West
Coast Lumberman.
Geo. L. Hilton and Daniel McCloskey
went to Olympia on business, Tuesday,
returning yesterday.
The llkkald acdnowledges the receipt
of a season ticket from the Hoquiam
Athletic Association.
Born—On Wednesday, June 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Hunt, a ten and one
half pound daughter.
Just Opbnhi>—Bassett's cigar store.
Full lino of imported and domestic
cigars. 41 Heron street.
The lecture by Rev. C. H. Vail, on
"Modern Socialism," at the Acme opera
house tonight, is free to all.
James Mounceer, the well known farm
er of Satsop, accompanied by his daugh
ter, was in the city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Green left Tuesday
for Long Beach, Pacific county, where
they will spend the summer,
Mrs. John Damitio, of Elma came down
Sunday to visit relatives in Aberdeen,
and returned home yesterday.
Geo. Shelley made his regular visit to
the local grocers during the week, and
spent Sundav with his brothers.
John O'Hare lias received a fine gold
watch, as a prize in the annual drawing
of the Sen Francisco Examiner.
Wynooche postoffice has been discon
tinued, the people of that burg now
getting their mail at Montesano.
The assessed value of the personal
property for this year shows an increase
of $150,675 over the previous year.
Mrs. Nellie Graham has sold the "Grey"
lodging house to Mrs. M. M. Bacon, and
will soon engage in other business.
Prof. Swanton will begin a term of
dancing school for children on Thursday,
July 11, at 2 p m. in Firemen's hall.
The board of Barber Commissioners
has appointed W. L. Lutes to attend to
the business of the board in Aberdeen
Mrs. C. A. Butler, who had been at;
the Aberdeen General Hospital for treat
ment, returned to her home, at Porter,
Sunday.
Arrangements are being perfected for
the greatest program of sports ever before
attempted on the harbor, for the Fourth
of July.
He who siteth upon a red hot
stove shall rise again;
But he that siteth upon our
■ iSfn/ sticky fly paper we can
not vouch for.
Todd's Pharmacy
'PHONE 86. ABERDEEN.
Since the promotion of Col. Fox to the
command of First Regt. W. N. G., Aber
deen has been made regimental head
quarters.
C. P. L. Roberts and Mrs. Wm.Dutcher
attended the slate convention of the
American Yeomen, at Centralia, during
the week.
Rev. Father Met* went to Chehalis,
Friday, to attend the commencement
exercises at the Sisters Academy, return
ing Monday.
Wm. 0. Crosby, of Seattle, erected a
handsome monument on the grave of the
late John C. Bowes, in Fern Hill ceme
tery, Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Graham went to Seattle,
Friday, to complete the sale of some land
in that city that she has owned for the
past ten years.
List your property with us, we have
special facilities for quick returns. Pauli
& Blade Real Estate office, corner of F
and Heron streets.
Special attention given to non-resi
dents' property, selling or renting, taxes
paid, charges reasonable. Pauliit Blade
Real Estate office. •
E. 1.. Koehler has his store lighted
with a new gasoline gas system, the gas
oline being kept out of doors and forced
through pipes by an air pump.
Merchants, mill owners, loggers, etc.,
help furnished on short notice. Star
Employment office Heron St. over
Cook's, telephone 711.
Mrs. Wm. Dutcher was elected treas
urer of the grand council of the Brother
hood of American Yeomen, at the
Centralia convention of the order.
If you nr.» looking for a situation regis
ter your namo with the Star Employ
ment office, telephone 711, Heron St.
over Cook's hardware store.
SMOKE "SELECT" AND "THINK OP ME" CIGARS. THEY ARE MANUFACTURED BY HOME LABOR.
The proposed extension of the time for
the piano contest has been abandoned,
and the contest will close, and the award
made to the winner on July 15.
The boilers and engine for the brewery
arrived Monday, and are befn« put in
position, and work on the buildings is
beiug poshed along as rapidly as possible.
Expert accountant, partnership settle*
ments. monthly balances, new books
opened, etc. by Pauli <& Blade's Real
Estate office, corner F and Heron streets.
Geo. M. Cornwall, publisher of the
Columbia Biver and Orqgon Timberman,
is in the city, in the interest of his paper.
The Hebald acknowledges a pleasant
call.
School Clerk Crandell has completed
the school census, and found 1,036 cbil
dien of school age. The census last year
was 872, leaving the gain for the year,
164.
A lady's straw hat was found on Wish
kah street the other dav. The owner
can have it by calling at the French
laundry, and paying for this advertise*
ment.
List with us any kind of business
for sale; come and see us for anything
you want.we will get it for you. Pauli
& Blade Real Estate office Heron & F
streets.
Henry Barker, of Oakville, one of the
pioneer settlers of the eastern part of the
county, was brought down to St. Joseph's
hospital Tuesday, suffering from Bright's
disease.
H. L. Sauers, for many years a resi
dent, and postmaster, of Cosmopolis,
now a merchant of Qoldendale, Klickitat
county, visited old friends in Aberdeen
yesterday.
The launching of the new schooner
El Dorado at the Cousins & McWhinney
ship yard, Saturday afternoon was entire
ly successful, and was witnessed by a
large crowd.
All ballots in the gold coin contest must
be voted on or before July 25, on which
date Jhey will be counted. Ballots issued
after July 25 will be dated, so as to
distinguish them.
At a meeting of the school board Satur
day evening, a contract for 80 cords of
wood was let to Wm. Dutcher, and it was
decided to prepare the upper floor of the
East Aberdeen school for class rooms.
The steamer Ranger will make an ex
cursion to North Beach next Bunda.v,
leaving Aberdeen at 7:30 and Hoquiam
at 8 o'clock a. m. Returning, leave
Oyehnt at sp. m. Fare for the round
trip, *1.
Wishkah Lodge No. 44, Knights of
I Pythias held annual' memorial services
in the M. E. church Sunday afternoon.
' The uniform rank marched in public for
the first time, and presented a very
creditable appearance. About 60 mem
bers of the order were in line, and took
part in the interestihg exercises of the
order at the church. The memorial ad
dress, by Rev. H. D. Crawford, was elo
quently delivered, and attentively re
ceived.
Prof. H. I. Karsbner, principal of one
of the Puyallup schools, arrived in town
last Thursday, to visit liis mother, and
took the steamer Newburg, Saturday, for
San Francisco, where he went to attend
Berkley college.
Hon. J. W. Fordney, member of con
gress from Saginaw, Michigan, who has
large land interests on Grays Harbor,
arrived in the city Sunday, and will re
main until after the visit of the river and
harbor committee.
The postoffice had a narrow escape from
fire Sunday afternoon. Some waste
paper under the sidewalk became ignited,
probably by a discarded cigar, and was
burning in good shape when discovered
and extinguished.
The Olympic Ice Co. commenced busi
ness in Aberdeen Monday, with its ice
house and office at the A>>erdeen Soda
Works, and a wagon to deliver ice to any
part of the city when wanted. See their
adv in another column.
John Smith was brought up from
Ocosta yesterday morning, and taken to
the Aberdeen General Hospital, with a
broken thigh, received by being struck
with a wire cable while working in a
logging camp near Ocoata.
James Peterson, aged 32 years, died at
his late residence in this city, Friday
night, of a complication of pneumonia
and measles, letviny a wife and three
small children. The funeral took place
Sunday. Services were held at the
Swedish Mission church, llev. Peterson
officiating.
ABERDEEN HERALD
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Blue had a house
warming in their new dwelling, recently
erected by them, on West Hume street.
Quite a number of friends were present,
and passed a most enjoyable evening.
Dancing was indulged in, and refresh
ments served.
Postmaster Bell received notice from
the department, Monday, that his offiee
had been advanced to the second class,
and that after July 1, his salary would be
$2,200 a year. Notice of the establish
ment of the free delivery system is ex
pected shortly.
Mr. Hiram Gibbler, of this city, and
Mrs. Nancy Daugheabaugh, recently
from Freeport, Ills., were united in mar
riage at the Windior hotel, Rev. H. D.
Crawford officiating, Tuesday evening.
After the ceremony a number of friends
and the happy couple sat down to a wed*
ding supper, and passed a most pleasant
evening.
The case of A. J. Anderson vs. City of
Aberdeen, involving the validity of the
contract made by the city council with
A. J. Stewart, was heard by Judge Irwin,
in the superior court, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. The testimony was all in, and
part of the argument made yesterday
afternoon, when the matter was con
tinued until tomorrow.
The following marriage licenses were
issued by Auditor Martin during the
week: Guy E. Huddleston, ofSigourney,
lowa, and Miss Myrtle Rhodes, of West
port, Wash.; William J. Hoyne and Miss
Alice L. Decius, both of Cosmopolis; M.
A. Soule and Mrs. C. A. Malone, both of
Porter; Hiram Gibler, of Aberdeen, and
Mrs. Nancy Daughenbaugb, of Illinois.
At the meeting of Quinault Tribe No.
14,1. O. R. M., last evening, a resolution
waß adopted eulogizing Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Yana, of Westport, for the artistic
decoration of the hall, and other arrange
ments, on the occasion of their ball last
Saturday night. Alex Dougan, the
famous caterer, was also most kindly
remembered, and the thanks of the lodge
voted to all of the parties named, for
their efforts to make the ball a pleasant
success.
Court King of the Forest, Foresters
of America, of Cosmopolis, will give
an excursion and grand ball at
Westport next Saturday evening and
Sunday. The steamer T. C Reed will
carry the excursionists, leaving as fol
lows: Saturday evening, Cosmopolis,
7:00, Aberdeen, 7:30, Hoquiam, 8:00
o'clock. Sunday morning,. Cosmopolis,
8:00, Aberdeen, 8:30, Hoquiam, 9:00
o'clock. Fare for the round trip 50 cents.
Ball licket 55 cents.
A stranger, who had only worked a
couple of days in the Oakville saw mill,
had some fingers mashed Tuesday, and,
while the doctor was preparing to ampu
tate them, fell over dead. Dr. Smits, as
coroner, went up yesterday and held an
inquest. An autopsy showed the cause
of death to have been heart failure. The
deceased was about 6 feet in height,
weighed about 165 lbs. and had blue
gray eyes. Who he was, or where he
came from is entirely unknown. He was
of Irish extraction, and his name was
supposed to have been Sullivan.
The camps of County Wood
men of the World, having been caught
in the great wave of enthusiasm which
ift sweeping the Pacific jurisdiction and
realizing that it will be impossible to
take 111 candidates to Tacoma Aug. 24
have decided to hold a grand reunion at
Hoquiam on Aug. 10 and initiate a class
of 111 candidates on that date, so as to
give all the neighbors and families a
grand good time, even though they can
not enjoy the great event at Tacoma.
Committees have been appointed and
fri m now on the mystic woid will be
111 of the 909 class which will be fur
nished oy Hoquiam, Cosmopolis and
Aberdeen camps.
% pound jar
Vaseline
With polished screw top. An ex
tra fine quality of Petroleum Jelly
or Vaselfne-an extra large amount
and an extra cheap pound
jar»
10 CIS.
A valuable remedy for scalds,
burns, wounds and skin diseases.
When taken internally will cure
coughs, colds and sore throat. As
a toilet article it is appreciated by
all. Good for chapped or rough
skin and sunburn-softening.sooth
ing and healing.
SMITS
DRUG CO.
30 Heron St.
Telephone 611.
Aberdeen, - Wash.
Dr. Reid's ...
...Cushion SHOE!
A Boon to Tender Feet
8 >
It's a CURIOUS Fact that NINE-TENTHS of the
PEOPLE of This Country Suffer With SORE
Feet. The Cushion Shoe for Relief.
AT
Jeff's - Shoe - Store
188 and 188 Commercial Block
Corner Market and G Sts. Aberdeen, Wash.
LATEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES
NEW BTOCK OF
CLOTHING, BOUTS, SHOES,
Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing Goods.
We invite inspection of these goods
and comparison of prices, El» IV ttlU
Southwest corner Wishkah and F streets, Aberdeen.
for Men, ami Children, for
oM3ent'i» Furnish
-16 Heron Street, Aberdeen, Wuh.
One Satisfaction
of buying here is that when you get Grocery Bargains
you have the comfortable certainty that you are not
getting bargain groceries. We sell nothing but the
choicest eatables. All varieties of Fruits in season.
Aberdeen Grocery Co.
"IF YOU DON'T KNOW
JIM FULLER, YOU OUGHT TO"
"HE SELLS THE KIND OF
FURNISHINGS GENTLEMEN
WEAR." 40 HERON ST. KOEHLER BLK.
a 111 CBLNUfI ICE NAM
Will cut your ice in solid blocks
to fit your refrigerator, and put
it in for you, thus saving labor,
waste of ice and trouble. Our
service is always obliging, our
ice is superior in quality, and
pure and free from foreign sub
stances, and the best ice that
■ can be procured. Let us supply
f you. Ulnar up and
. Olympic Ice Go.
Ice House and Office, - - Aberdeen TV<?! L
Sff 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.