Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-09

market active and had no difficulty in
arranging to dispose of the product of the
new mill, which will soor begin shipping
lumber.
According to measurements made by
G. Rix Robinson. the rainfall at Aber-
deem for the past six months was 1875
inches, distributed as follows: Sept, Z
inches; Oct, So Nov, 1917; Dec. 1885 ;
JAN, 20; Feb, 141a. The winter snow
fall measured 10 inches.
AT the Methodist Episcopal church,
next Sunday, the pastor Rev. Oscar A.
Smith, will preach both at II am. and
1880 pm. Sunday school at 10 am.
Epworth League al 6 80 pm. The choir
under direction of Miss NJ. f. Covington
will sing. A welcome for all.
A. Benner, the father OF Daisy Benner,
who was abducted by her uncle, Orlando
Harris, arrived in town SUNDAY on his
way to Montesano to see his lost daugh-
ter. He went to Montesano Monday and
brought Daisy to this city, where she
/ will remain with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Wilson, until the trial of Harris.
The HERALD wants to increase its cir.
culation among the farmers OF Chehals
county and, as an induce ment, will send
the Northwest Pacific Farmer, the lead
ing farm paper Of the Pacific coast, for
one year FREE to all new subscribers
paying in advance. Old subscribers can
also get this valuable paper by paying
up their delinquency and one year in adj
| vance.
Osteopathy is represented on Grays
Harbor by DR.. Caryli T. Smith. graduate
Of the American School of Osteopathy
and A. T. Still Infirmary of Kirksvile,
Mo. Osteopathy successfully treats all
chronic diseases. DIR. Smith is located at
"The Pomona" Hoquiam, Wash, where
he gives consultation and examination
free Of charge. Literatr re sent on appli-
cation.
The Baptist church will hold its regular
services next Sunday in the Presbyterian
house, cor. Wishkah and II streets.
Special attention is called to the eleven
o'clock program, when the pastor breaches
to children. Theme: 1.-TWO Bows Of the
Bible" All children OF the city are in
vited to attend. Our change of location
is caused by the property we occupied
changing hands.
Thirty-six young people of both sexes
met in Mitchell's hall last night and or
ganized the Geranium Dancing Club,
which will give sociable dances on Thurs
day OF each week. The following officers
were elected: President, 4. J. ellis:
secretary and treasurer, +. A. Gay; gen.
eral committee, +. w. Hartell, B. L.
Wiley and Wayne Little. After perfect:
ing the organization a pleasant dance
was INDUCED in until midnight.
U. $. Engineer J. NJ. Clapp, who is in
charge of the jetty at the entrance to
Grays Harbor, was in the city Saturday.
From Mr.. Clapp we learned that work
was being prosecuted on the jetty all VIM
ter and with f1attering results so far. Not
withstanding the inclement weather, 52S
feet of jetfy was built during the month
of February. making the total length TO
March LIST, 2lOO feet. There is already a
marked improvement in the depth of the
channel.
The associated services vi the Congre-
gational and Presbyterian churches will
be held in the Congregational church
Sunday morning and evening next, con-
Quoted by Rev. Fl. d. Crawford. Morning
sermon subject, "God in American His
tory" Evening theme, Retaliation Of
Ideals" The music for both services
will be in charge of Mrs. Clyde Weather
wan. chorister and no effort will be spared
to make both services pleasant and prof
table. a cordial welcome awaits all
who attend.
Business seems to be drifting toward
Wishkali street. Mrs. j. G. Clifton has
purchased the building occupied by Ben
Wiley as a plumber shop, and the HER
AID will occupy it as an Office and print
ing house after next week. Wiley has
bought the two story building next to it
on the east to which he will move his
shop, and Payette & Young have pur-
chased the large building on the east of
Wiley and will remove their furniture
store thither as soon as it is vacated by
the present occupants.
After seven weeks OF painful illness
MIS-. Catherine Shaul, wife of Railroad
Agent o. f. Shaul, passed to the great
beyond at II :45 o'clock last night, aged
2S cars. All that medical science and
the loving care of her husband and sister
could do was of no avail against her
malady and death came to relieve her
pain. The remains will be taken to Kent,
Wash, tomorrow to be buried from the
lo,,o of bor ,arents Mrs Shhu1 was