August 1906

Volume XV Number 27 - Friday, 3 August 1906
Official Paper of Marysville

EXTRACTED EVENTS

Type	Names	Event
death	Curtiss, Adelina	Death of Mrs. Adelina Curtiss       Died, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Maltby, 27 Jul 1906, Mrs. Adelina Curtiss, age sixty-three years and one month. Mrs. Curtiss had been a sufferer for a number of years, but none thought the end was so near. The kind watching friends and the careful skill of the physicians, were unavailing in saving her life.       Mrs. Curtiss was loved by all who knew her, and has always been a kind and loving wife and mother. She always bore her suffering with patience, and was ever ready to share the sorrows and afflictions of others.       Mrs. Malby and Miss Anna Curtiss, her two daughters residing in Marysville, had left about a week before her death to visit their sister in southern Oregon, little dreaming that the angel of death would visit their home and take from their midst their beloved mother. They arrived home Monday morning.       Besides many friends and close relatives who mourn her loss, are her husband, F. B. Curtiss, and four children, Mrs. Maltby and Miss Anna Curtiss of Marysville; Mrs. William Neff of Predue, OR; and Mr. Frank Curtiss of Mt. Baker WA. The funeral was held from the M. E. church yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
death	Lampey, Brooks Y.	Brooks Y. Lampey, an old resident of Snohomish, died in that city Monday morning at the age of 69 years.
death	Maltby, Mrs.	Mrs. Maltby Called by Death Another death occurred within a week at the home of M. A. Maltby in the death this morning at ten minutes of two o'clock, of Mrs. Ellen Maltby, at the age of seventy-six years. Mrs Maltby had been feeble for some time and her death was expected. She leaves a husband, her son here, who is foreman at the big mill, and a son in Tacoma. The funeral arrangements will not be completed until word comes from the son in Tacoma.
death	Sorgenfrie, Henry	A sixteen-year-old Machias boy by the name of Henry Sorgenfrie, was drowned in Lake Roesiger Sunday while bathing.
fire	Donovan house	CHIMNEY CAUSES FIRE Sparks From the Chimney of the Old Donovan House on Second St. Causes Fire       The fire department was called out shortly beforenoon last Wednesday to put out a fire in the old Donovan house, located at the corner of Second and Columbia streets. Having left one of the trucks at the fire station, the department found itself without a sufficient amount of hose to reach the fire. As soon as it arrived the fire was quickly under control. The fire was probably by sparks from the chimney.       The house was occupied by Mr. Larson, a brother-in-law of Mr. Salstrom. The family had moved all their effects into the street before the department arrived. The damage to the property consists of a hole in the roof, some broken windows, and the damage done by water. The total damage to the building will probably not exceed $150. covered by insurance. The house is owned by John Donovan of Bellingham. Mr. Larson has moved into the Holver building on Second street.
illness	Robbins, R.	Mr. R. Robbins was taken suddenly quite sick yesterday. His condition remained about the same today. His son O. M. Robbins, who was on his way to Portland after spending his vacation, returned to be with his father.
move	Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs.	The Week in Tulalip - Mr. and Mrs. George D. Chaffee arrived Tuesday from the Segar Colony school in Oklahoma where Mr. Chaffee was industrial teacher. He will occupy the position of engineer of the school
move	Hewes, Wilbert	The Week in Tulalip - Mr. Wilbert Hewes who recently came here as blacksmith and wheelwright, resigned last Tuesday and will locate elsewhere with his family
railroad		A freight train was wrecked at Woodinville Monday morning. Four cars jumped the track.

Volume XV Number 28 - Friday, 10 August 1906
Official Paper of Marysville

EXTRACTED EVENTS

Type	Names	Event
birth	Sanford, baby boy	Social and Personal Items - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanford, Friday 4 Aug (1906) a son. Mother and child both doing well.
crime	Crowe, Fred	Fred Crowe, formerly of this place, was arrested in Everett Wednesday afternoon, on the charge of grand larceny. He is accused of stealing a suit of clothes, a watch and chain, and a pair of shoes, in a lumber camp near Snohomish.
death	Stanyar, Edwin	Deputy Sheriff Stanyar Dead Mr. Edwin Stanyar, deputy sheriff of Snohomish county for the past six years died at Arlington Monday morning from a complication of stomach troubles. He had been critically ill since last April. The deceased was born in Canada forty-four years ago. He leaves a son and two daughters. The funeral was held at Arlington Wednesday afternoon under the auspices of the Elks.
death	Teeple, Titus Ridley	Order to show cause - Titus Ridley Teeple, deceased... Ida L. Teeple, administratrix
of interest	Donovan house	Social and Personal Items - The Donovan house on Second, which was recently damaged by fire is being put into habitable shape again.
of interest	mills	Mills All Making Shingles All the shingle mills in Marysville resumed operations this week. Of those that were shut down, the Smith mill started last Monday the Harrington mill Tuesday and the Bertois mill Wednesday morning. These mills started up with their old crews. The prospects now are for a long and steady run.
Steilacoom	McAlpinne, William	William McAlpinne, recently committed to the poor farm, has been declared insane and taken to the Steilacoom asylum.

Volume XV Number 29 - Friday, 17 August 1906
Official Paper of Marysville

EXTRACTED EVENTS

Type	Names	Event
accident, work	Randall, Duke	Duke Randall Loses a Finger Mr. Duke Randall had the misfortune to get the little finger of his left hand caught in the cogs of a donkey engine, with the result that it was so badly injured as to necessitate its amputation. The accident happened Tuesday morning. Mr. Randall was working at the dam which the Randall brothers are putting in at the mouth of Allan creek.
family	Asbery, Mrs. Issac	Social and Personal Items - Mrs. Issac Asbery left Tuesday for an extended trip in Kansas City, where her parents reside. She will probably also visit in Indiana before returning home.
fire	Marysville Machine Shop	The roof of the Marysville Machine Shop caught fire last Wednesday afternoon about 4 o'clock. Water was immediately thrown on the fire from the Dexter mill, and the blaze extinguished before the department got there.
illness	Harter, John	Stimson' Crossing News - Mr. John Harter is very ill at his home north of the Crossing.
marriage	Jules, Stephanie James, Joseph	The Week in Tulalip - Following the announcement from the pulpit last Sunday the marriage of Miss Stephanie Jules to Mr. Joseph James was duly and properly observed at the church last Wednesday by Rev. P. Gard. After the ceremony at the church the invited guests were served dinner at the home of the bride at high noon. During the evening all repaired to the home of Charles Hillaire where a dance was given, being served at midnight by Tommy Johnson, mother of the groom. The invited guests form he school were Misses Hill, Ramose, Harrigan and Downie who presented the bride with a dinner set as a token of their respect and friendship. Mr. and Mrs. James are two of our best and most highly respected young people. They both have attended school at Chemawa and Tulalip have a fair education, and with good health will make a good home and improve their holding.
move	Kline, Elsie	Thursday evening the Pendo Lodge with a few invited guests, gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Elsie Kline who leaves soon for a permanent stay in Seattle. Mrs. Kline was presented with a tea set by the lodge.
move	Myers, Mrs. H. E.	Social and Personal Items - Mrs. H. E. Myers arrived from Colorado last Friday. She will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Turner.
of interest		Social and Personal Items - The local railroad agent sold 175 tickets to Everett last Tuesday on account of the circus. Undoubtedly more than that number walked to the smelter and took the cars from that point, besides others who drove over. All the mills shut down for the day except Plont & Sauntry who shut down at noon.
Steilacoom	Barberg, Emma	Mrs. Emma Garberg of Stanwood has been declared insane and committed to Steilacoom Insane asylum

Volume XV Number 30 - Friday, 24 August 1906
Official Paper of Marysville

EXTRACTED EVENTS

Type	Names	Event
birth	Ebel, baby boy	Social and Personal Items - Mr. and Mrs. Ebel's home was glad (sic) Wednesday by the arrival of a baby boy. Mother and child doing well.
birth	Harrington, baby boy	Social and Personal Items - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrington, a baby boy Thursday of last week.
birth	McBain, baby girl	Social and Personal Items - A baby girl arrived at the McBain home last Tuesday.
crime	Barge, R.	Vandals at Work Mr. R. Barge reports wanton injury to his property last Tuesday night about twelve o'clock. some trees on his place were broken and gashes cut in the bark. Other depredations of like character have taken place of late in that part of town. the marshal and others are keeping an eye on this part of town in the hope of detecting the guilty parties. It might be well to offer a reward, and if the parties are caught they should be dealt with as severely as the law will allow.
death	Harter, John	John Harter Dies at Stanwood       Died at the hospital in Stanwood, Wednesday morning, 22 Aug (1906), John Harter, aged 23 years, 10 months, 4 days. He was born at Lucas IA, 18 Oct 1882, and when about two years old, moved with his parents to Washington where he has since resided. He was a promising young man of good habits and a genial companion. The young man was seriously ill only about 8 days. there are two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Kennedy and Mrs. C. Bryan and a brother, Herbert, left to mourn, with his parents a dearly beloved brother and son. The entire community unite in sympathy with the bereaved family.       At two o'clock Thursday afternoon, a very large number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy to pay their last respects to their departed friend, John Harter. The floral offerings were beautiful, and so numerous as to more than cover the beautiful casket wherein he lay. A large number of teams followed the hearse to the cemetery where many friends were waiting. The grave had been beautifully lined with flowers and leaves by loving friends.
death	Harter, John	Stimson's Crossing - Mr. Thomas Henneburg, Miss Carrie Taylor, also Miss Ethel Elzey came up from Everett Thursday to attend the funeral services of their friend John Harter.
death	Harter, John	Stimson's Crossing - Mrs. Grey and other friends from Edgecomb attended the funeral services
fire	Dexter mill	The Dexter mill caused another little fire within a week when a spark lodged on the Marysville hotel block last Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock. The fire was put out before the department arrived.
fire	Tulalip	The Week in Tulalip - We hear that a damaging fire got started in the neighborhood of Judge Norbert Hillaire and caused considerable damage. Also a fire broke out in some manner at Priest Point, but was put out before any serious damage occurred. All on the reservation have been cautioned about carelessness and doing anything that might caused loss or disaster from fire.
marriage	Comeford, Thomas Francis Olney, Marcella Mae	Comford-Olney Wedding The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Olney was the scene of a pretty wedding last Wednesday morning when their daughter, Marcella Mae, was married to Thomas Francis Comeford. Rev. Father Gard performed the ceremony. Only members of the family and near relatives were present. The house was beautifully decorated with goldenrod. Immediately following the wedding ceremony all repaired to the dining room where the wedding collation was served. Mr. and Mrs. Comeford have a wide circle of friends here, both having been residents of Marysville for a good many years, who wish them a long and happy wedded life. The bride and groom left in an automobile for a tour of Snohomish county after which they visited in Vancouver, B. C. After their return to Marysville they will reside on Fourth street, west of Beech.
marriage	Kline, Elsie Bauer, John	Klein-Bauer Wedding Mr. John Bauer and Mrs. Elsie Kline were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Plont, last Monday evening at five o'clock, Rev. H. G. Ward performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer took the evening train for a short stay in British Columbia.
Move	Downie, Jennette	The Week in Tulalip - Miss Jennette Downie who has been seamstress at the school for the past six months will resign from the position Saturday and return to her home in Minnesota. The school will regret this decision of Miss Downie as she has been handling her part of the school work in a very satisfactory manner, and the children were all doing well under her guidance.
move	Healy, N. C.	Social and Personal Items - After a residence of twenty-five years in Marysville, Mr. N. C. Healy, with his family, last Tuesday moved to Seattle. Mr. Healy will, of course, often be seen on our streets, because he still has business interests that demand his presence here occasionally. The family will reside at 713 Sixteenth avenue north.
move	Olney, C. E.	Mr. C. E. Olney left today for Des Moines IA, where he goes to take part in a reunion of the old company to which he belonged in the Civil War. Mr. Olney expects to be gone ten or fifteen days.
of interest		Don't Neglect to Register Voters must register in order to vote at primaries. Republican voters should, therefore, not fail to register before Saturday of next week.
of interest	McDonald, Marshal	Social and Personal Items - Marshal McDonald has been granted ten days leave of absence which he is spending camping. Thomas Evans has been sworn in as marshal in Mr. McDonald's absence.

Volume XV Number 31 - Friday, 31 August 1906
Official Paper of Marysville

EXTRACTED EVENTS

Type	Names	Event
crime, chicken thieves		Stimson's Crossing - Chicken thieves are abroad in this vicinity. Woe to them if they are caught.
death	McInnis, Joseph	Card of Thanks We hereby desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the kind friends and neighbors whose sympathy was so freely given us in the loss of our late son and brother, J. D. McInnis. D. McInnis and Family
death	McInns, Joseph	Death of Joseph McInnis Joseph D. McInnis, a son of Dougal McInnis of this place, died Saturday evening at the home of his parents and was buried Monday morning in the Catholic cemetery, the funeral being held from the Catholic church. Mr. McInnis, who was a young man, 27 years of age, arrived from Boston only ten days ago in the hope that his coming out here might stay the ravages of the disease with which he was afflicted.
marriage	Fowler, Dexter, N. Clough, Matilda	Fowler-Clough Nuptials Dexter N. Fowler of Marysville and Mrs. Matilda Clough of Seattle were married by Justice of the Peace R. W. Barge, in the latter's office last night. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler will reside north of Marysville.
move	Dermody, Mrs.	Social and Personal Items - Mrs. Dermody leaves next Monday for Arlington, having been engaged to teach one of the Arlington schools during the next year. Mrs. Dermody will probably move her family to Arlington in the near future.
move	Wood, W. J.	Social and Personal Items - W. J. Wood and family left this week for Brewster, where they have taken a claim, and on which they will live for some time at least. While expressing regret at leaving Marysville, they anticipate a pleasant time in their new home. Before leaving Mrs. Wood sold all her paintings, one order coming from east of the mountains.
of interest	Tripp, C. S.	Ignorant and Insinuating Tongues at Work Clearly with the object of injuring the candidacy of Professor C. S. Tripp for the position of county superintendent, rumors of unfitness have been started, and suggestions made that there are others seeking the position, more competent than he. Mr. Tripp is a college graduate, has in addition taken the degree of Master of Arts, and has made a specialty of subjects and work which pertain to the teachers. He has been successful in his work as a teacher both here and elsewhere. Without intending in any way to discount the ability of any other party seeking this particular office, we believe that there are few aspirants anywhere better equipped for the position sought than he.
Tulalip		The Week in Tulalip - The Tulalip Training School will begin the school work of the year next Saturday, 1 Sep (1906) continuing for ten months. It is expected that nearly 150 pupils will be accommodated and those entering first will be the ones who will get a place as those coming late will have difficulty to find a place.