Chehalis County News Roundup From Aberdeen Herald Correspondents
In Chehalis County, various items of interest from all sections are gathered by Aberdeen Herald correspondents and shared from county exchanges. The report compiles local notes, short updates, and happenings across communities within the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chehalis County
Aberdeen Herald
Our County
Montesano Social and Property Movements Report
Mrs Leonard Montesano Almira and Mrs Farnest Baker visit their sister Mrs Fred Rosmond. Sheriff Payette moves to H Owens house on Church street. Miss Minnie McDowell to Tacoma High School this week. Judge Bignold sells 160 acres up Black Creek for 5200 to Lamb Timber. Jos Alexander summoned to Seattle for wife illness. R H Fleet sells 20 acre ranch on Satsop River to Davis Donovan of Monmouth Oregon. Chris Pherson buys Mrs Mitchell property on Broad Street and will reside there. Light and Water petition seeks one o clock lighting. Mrs Mabel Colaw searches for Carl Colaw in Montesano with his dissolute stepfather John Art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ts. J. McDowell
Tacoma
Minnie
Judge Bignold
Black Creek
Lamb Timber Company
Jos. Alexander
Seattle
R. H. Fleet
Satsop River
George B. Steel
Davis Donovan
Monmouth
Oregon
Chris Pherson
Kansas
Montesano
Carl Colaw
John Art
Elma Briefs Mention Local Visits and Death
Mrs Ralph Ennis moved to Aberdeens to join husband Pp Pearsons of Valley City Duke visiting his brother Alderman and sons C T Osgood of Hoquiam. Evelyn Vance died in Aberdeen after a two week illness of typhoid fever. Funk of King Coal toured Elma for bunkers and yards. Mrs Walsh of Los Angeles visited Elma then Montesano. Congressman Humphrey and wife from Seattle visited with Neil Cooney of Grays Harbor Commercial. The party toured logging camps near Lima during a beach trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. T. Osgood
Hoquiam
Elma
J. J. Emly
Little Evelyn
F. E. Vance
Aberdeen
Vr. Funk
King Coal Company
Tenio
Walsh
Los Angeles
James Wakefield
Montesano
Gleason
Humphrey
George B. Stetson
Seattle
Neil Cooney
Grays Harbor
Local Notes From Oakville And Nearby
Miss Olive Mauermann visited Seattle for a few days. Mrs L M Connine of Roseburg Oregon arrives to teach Connie district school. Attorney Norman S Richards will soon erect an office adjacent to Jime Carpenter Vosper properties. Vosper contracts for a new house for Vet Hart near Blockhouse Smith ranch. Oscar Lonborg buys five acres of land east of town for a building site on the main road. Mrs J O Van Winkle returns home after three months touring New York and the eastern states.
Mormon colony on Dan's Mountain grows. census to rise
The Dan's Mountain Mormon settlement formerly Point Granville prospers with growth expected to reflect a larger population in the fifteenth census. Thomas McCrossen, a U S agent at Yiholah, is reported to return this week with a refined visitor from eastern Washington, a Vitile lady, amid the colony's continued development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan's Mountain
Point Granville
Thomas McCrossen
U. S
Yiholah
Washington
Hub Davis Heads to Aberdeen Then BC and Oregon Visit
Hub Davis departed Saturday for Aberdeen and will tour British Columbia and Oregon. He plans to return to Mockpsigain due to local property interests. Dry lumber is hauled to Quinsault for the new schoolhouse with C. H. Scott of Hoquiam as contractor. Elmer Adams will supply green lumber from his mill at Quiniault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hub Davis
Aberdeen
British Columbia
Oregon
Mockpsigauin
Quinsault
C. H. Scott
Hoquiam
Elmer Adams
Quiniault
Too Eager For Work
Dr. John S. Buist notes in a surgical lecture that busy doctors danger. A Paint Rock minister hires a gravedigger whose demand for steady work ends in a wry joke about burying the town quickly. The tale highlights practicality over boastfulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John S. Buist
Paint Rock
Rabbi’s One Foot Law Lesson Echoes Sermon
A rabbi answers a student’s joke about learning the whole law by standing on one foot. He declares the essence of law is “What you would not Ike done to yourself do not to thy neighbor,” adding that all else is commentary and urging study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hittel
Not What He Wanted in Montreal Bookshop
A Scotsman asked for Robert Burns but the shopkeeper retrieved several Burns editions. The customer corrected him, saying he sought rubber bands instead. The tale ends with a quip on people getting what they want without meaning to.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Robert Burns
Annual Appeal for Crops to Aid Census and Community
A comic call for help to harvest crops depicted as pleading to be saved from waste. The piece contrasts ripe produce with poverty and mentions baby shoes skating lessons and lifting the owner into a higher class, with dialogue about age and census expectations.
For Sale Twenty Five Acres Near Satsop Station
Twenty five acres of good bottom land located a quarter mile from Satsop station. Includes a five room house a barn and a woodshed. Asking price is 38500 dollars. Apply to Henry Elmore Satsop. 101-21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satsop Station
Henry Elmore
Satsop
Outdoor sports wear and summer negligees offered
The notice promotes outdoor sport attire and indoor wear including Negligee Shirts with soft collars and cuffs from 1.00 to 1.50. It also advertises fall neckwear collars and hats arriving for selection.
Points for the Horseman on Treating Simple Horse Ailments
W R Gilbert offers practical horse care advice focusing on injuries from accidents, especially curb and tendon sprains. He prescribes prompt cooling, liniments, salves, and wound dressings, plus notes on grease heels, proper rest, and homemade plasters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Gilbert
Silo feeding urged to offset high mill feed costs
An agricultural note urges dairymen to build silos as the cheapest cow feed. It claims corn or crowd land silage yields ten tons per acre at about $1.50 per ton once stored, providing winter forage that replaces pasture. Every farmer with milk cows should have a silo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Croud Land
Gantlet Tale From Indiana Frontier Days
David Johson recalls a 1793 frontier gantlet incident told by John Severns. Two white prisoners faced a line of 1000 Indians for a cruel trial. The older man prayed, was killed by a club, while the younger man fled to attempt a rescue but was overpowered. The chief later adopts the rescuer as a son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Johson
Indiana
John Severns
Severns
W. MM. Cockrum
Johnson
TRE JOY OF EATING IN BERLIN AND LONDON TALES
The Berlin section describes Germans eating as a daily pleasure with meals at set times and widespread cafe life. A London note recounts Lord Sheffield mistaking a pocket thief for the culprit after a joke with a handkerchief, then realizing his pocketbook was missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Sheffield
Piccadilly
London Express
Sure of Something Good Dinner Plan
Van Antler says the household will have a good dinner tonight with the English butler handling all catering. Grubb doubts full reliability but notes an order was placed to send something from the kitchen table for the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Antler
Grubb
Puck
Reunion Requested by Staylaight-Oh and Miss Wobbins
A playful dialogue in which Staylaight-Oh asks to visit Miss Wobbins again and she responds that only by going this time can the visit occur. The exchange centers on arranging a future meeting and the weathered tone hints at a cautionary stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Wobbins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cresalis County
Montesanoo
Mrs. Leonard
Almira
Farnest Baker
Fred Rosmond
Sheriff Payette
Springer
H. Owens
Ralph Ennis
Pearsons
Valley City
Duk
Aad Sons
Oakville
Olive Mauermann
Mr. Bunk
Clara
A. W. Barkley
Vermont
Dairyman's
Tre
Berlin
S. P. Tu
Springfield
Mass
Betten
The