davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24

promptly filed covering numerous other
rates to Spokane, from eastern points,
making up a very comprehensive case
and all the commissioners went west
to conduct hearings at Spokane, so that
the railroads and the shippers could
have ample opportunity to present argu'
ment and proof. Having cleared up
those hearings the commissioners are
on the way to San Francisco, where
they are to give a full hearing on the
so-called Phoenix cases and from there
the commissioners go to Reno, Nevada,
to conduct an exhaustive hearing of the
cases filed by the Nevada railroad com
mission. Those are comparatively recent
complaints and in the decision of the
commission the interests of many Ne
vada towns are involved. As matters
stand now, miners can better afford to
| buy their outfit and equipment at Sacra-
mentO than at Reno or Goldfield, as
| the higher freight rates to the Nevada
, towns enable Sacramento dealers to I'M
dersell the Nevada dealers. The same
principle applies to thousands of com
modities up and down the Pacific slope
so that the rate controversy becomes of
| tremendous industrial and commercial
significance.
The commissioners believe the same
basic principles will apply in all these
cases from Spokane to Phoenix. If
! there are circumstances and conditions
/ that make a difference, the commits
/ sioners expect to ascertain what they
are After they have returned to Wash
| ington the matter of framing decisions
! to cover these numerous controversies
will be taken up and may be ready for
PRONUNCIATION before the beginning of
the year The decisions promise to be
! epocha1 in railroad rate-making be-
tween points east of the Mississippi
river and Rocky Mountain points this
4 side of the Pacific Coast gateways
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
BY COMPARISON.

VISITOR don t see how you can re-
concile yourself to being farmer.
81 Seeder-I couldn t if I didn t see
one of you city men once in a while
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
To Adjust Rates.

The seven interstate commerce com.
missioners have all packed into the Far
West and it will be a month before
there is anything doing in the big, tall
building on F street that they use as
their official habitation. Their Journey
is an unusual one, but it is likely to
produce important results. They are
conducting hearings in the Far West
during the present month with a view
to clearing up multitude of eases that
affect rates from eastern points to in
land cities on the Pacific Coast. Com
plants of the rates to these inland
cities have been both numerous and
bitter for many years and comprise a
class of eases which can now probably
be disposed of following prolonged and
exhausting Investigations.
For instance. the rates from eastern
points to Spokane have been higher
than from the same eastern points to
Seattle and Portland. The rates to
| Reno and other Nevada points have
! been higher than to Sacramento, which
/ IS close to the head of navigation on
/ the Sacramento river. Rates TO Phoenix
and other Arizona points have been
higher than to Los Angeles. Not onlv
have these rates been higher than trans
continental rates to Pacific Coast gate
ways. but in many cases higher than
continuation rates-hieher than the
rates to the gatewavS and back again
= 10 the interior points through which the
: freight trains pass on the way TO tn,
coast
ne commission decided the famou:
spokane ease, involving rates on -hirt,
out commodities and some classified
tons last spring 1t ruled that the rate
t were too high and ordered reduction
: made although not to the point tina
compliments asked. Complaints wer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24

Coca-Cola is the most popular bever-
age in Honolulu. Bottled for home use
by Hawaiian Soda Works, phone SIG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
Others to Panama.

subcommittee of the house appro-
prlation committee is to make a trip
soon to Panama. the plans for journey
ing thither with secretaries and messen-
gers are now under way here That has
come to be an annual affair, because
of the impractieability of summoning
many officials from the Isthmus to
Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
Trying It Out in Boston.

those appropriations under one au-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
Rivers and Harbors Jaunt.

A vast deal of scouting is in progress
regarding projects for appropriations
and within the next few weeks several
congressional parties will be organized
from Washington. The rivers and har-
hors committee will be journeying lit
tie in anticipation of a prospective
rivers and harbors bill this winter but
that work will be delayed till the re-
turn of the waterways commission from
"a grand inspection trip over the con-
tinent of Europe. Most of the house
members of the waterways commission
are members of the rivers and harbors
committee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24

The new system has been put in at
the Boston yard, where it is being tried
out under the eye of a paymaster, pre-
paratory to its installation in the New
York yard From there it viii be taken
to Philadelphia, Norfolk, Mare Island,
and in fact to all the big industrial
yards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-24
Winter Exodus Expected.

As a matter of fact, instead of big
officials coming to Washington to stay
for the winter, there are plans afoot
for another big exodus before long,
which will take away most of those
who have arrived. President Taft s
trip down the Mississippi river from
ST. Louis is to be a big affair and he
will be numerously attended. 1t will
be about ten days before they start
but already men are gathering here to
do a few days of work, prior to that
trip Secretary Nagel, is one of them;
Secretary Dickinson was another. but
it is uncertain now whether he will re-
turn to Washington in the mean time. A
number of congressman are going to sail
down the Mississippi this autumn, some
with the President and others on other
trips of inspection, and several of the
lawmakers are rendezvousing in Wash
ington, especially those who want to
put their children to school here and
get their families settled for the winter
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMALE.

STEADY WOMAN. as cook; good ref; stay
night. Rear 1904 10Th n. W. 1t
WASHING BY the day or take home. 2l2
Va. ave y. W. 1t
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
HELP wANTED-Male and Female.

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-Spe
isl summer rates for complete s1enographic
course. Individual instruction Positions
guaranteed. send for catalogue. STENO-
GRAPHIC ACADEMY. Colorado Building.
WANTED-Thoroughly first-class person to
take entire charge OF alteration room FOR
women's garments. No fitting REQUIRED. Only
those having experience need apply. BOX
b74 Times Office. ap29-3t
CATERER OR CATERESS for furnished
dining sroon, downtown; board in exchange
BOX SO Times Office. ap29-3t"
WANTED-Persons TO take a course for
CIVIL SERVICE OR CENSUS. Private and
class instruction. Now is a good time to be-
gin. POSITION GUARANTEED to .hose
who finish our SHORTHAND OR BOOK
KEEPING course. TEenty-four years sue
cess. WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. I'll
East Capitol st. ap2s-f0t
CENSUS-CIVIL SERVICE.
Shorthand-Accounting.
Expert Co8ching-Individua Instruction.
INTERSTATE, 729 18th St NV. Phone NJ 4253
au10-tf
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-POsition by three more nusi-
clans 10 play for dances, etc. BOX 576,
Times Office. aD9O-ats
FIRST-CLASS cutter and designer on gents
garments wishes position. BOX 57I. Times Of
bee ap29-3t'
AMBITIOUS young man wants position OF
any kind r. X. SMITH. 45s c ST. y. ".
ap2S-3t'
STEEOCRAPHER and typewriter; pa wears
experience; reference BOX 563, Times Of
fee ap28-3ts
AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT-Books OPEN
ed; periodical examinations; staten. nts su-
pcriHtendenCe. S. w. FLYNN. sth and X.
aD26-Tt"
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
HOUSES FUMIGATED.

HOUSES, apartments. hotels, and Offices
scientifically fumigated. Estimates furnished
Don't move into strange premises and incur
the danger OF typhoid or other disease with
out consulting US.
WE PRO5gOTE HEALTH
THE NATIONAL DISTRIBUTING CO.
A. b. GARGES. Gen. Mgr, s06 Westory Bldg.
apS0-tf
The Washington times., 1909-04-30

g. T. HUNTERS sanitary dust killing floor
nil keeps the floors clean and bright. givss
them polished finish: 50c gallon, delivered.
Phone Main 545S. Office ll3 Pa. ave y. w.
Good fo- your furniture TRY it. sPse-7t'
The Washington times., 1909-04-30

c ST. n. E. 121-Near Capitol: furnished
communicating looms: housekeeping.
ap2e-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
COUNTRY BOARD.

GRAYSTONE GABLES, 10 miles north OF
Baltimore; elevation 800 feet; 25 minutes from
Union Station; 3 acres shady lawn. hrst-class
table and accommodations; moderate terms.
Address GRAYSTONE GABLES, Lutherville.
Nd. ap29-30t
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
WANTED INFORMATION.
woRKINGMENS WANTS.

WORKINGMEN-Th size OF this business
is only gauged by the amount OF fine slightly
used tailOr-made suits at s. 10 $40 that we
sell TO those who labor and appreciate the
clear saving OF a s. note for the wife and
baby. one price only. JUSTHS OLD
STAND Gl9 y. W. IT
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.


BoYs-white boys over 1s: work in shop
Eckington place and Q St sp2S-3t
BOYS with wheels; good pay DIME MES
SENGER SERVICE, 73S 18th st. n. W.
ja2s-m. tu.w. .th.f fritz
CLERK in cigar store. Apply after D. M.
90 9 81 ~ w CLARENCE NoHE- It
CLEANER and Dresser; hrst-cIass; none but
experienced need apply. 2412 18th st N. w.
oL-- -
DRINER-One with ice cream experience pre-
ferred. Apply FUSSEL'S, 1924 18th n. W.
ap30-2t
DRIVER for delivery. wagon. BELMONT
DAIRY co. INC. Apply with reference, 2o16
lith ST n. w. ap2S-3t'
GET THE BEST HAIR CUT with imported
bay rum, only Is cts, at WOODS 617 Z
st. \. w. 1t
LADIES TAILORS-Severai first-class ON
plain and fancy work. apply BODE. 90S 14th
St ap2S-3t
MFssENGER-Wit wheel; good honest bow:
references. Apply l4lI 81. ap5o-2t
MORE EXPERT automobile men are wanted
all the time: so don't work for nothing; take
our course. and get an auto" position al
a decent salary-S75.O0 to $4,000 per month
other fellows are doing IT; day or evening
classes; competency guaranteed in six weeks.
Easy payments. Phone or write for par
ticulars. AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON. Inc. The Place TO Learn
1923 18th st. y. W. Phone North 1898.
ap29-f
MEN to sell household goods on instaIlments:
good pay; no experience needed. 1lf1 sth
n. W. apS0-4t
MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE-Any-
one can learn; only few weeks required;
wages after first month; SO SIS weekly
guaranteed graduates; write for catalogue.
MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE. 2O7 Bowery.
New York city. ap25-6t'
PREsSER-s17 G. N. ". WASHINGTON
TAILORING co. It,
PORTER-For tailoring establishment; one
who can press. oMoHUNDRO & CO. SIS F
st. n w Il
RELIABLE man - solicit house cleaning
for Vacuum Cleaning Co, on commission:
to Il a. m. 10 9TH 81 y r 1t
STEADY MAN. with 81. 600, for permanent
saiaTied position; one familiar with machn-
cry preferred; reference required. BOX 5T,
Times Office aps0-3t
SHOE SHINE BoYs-Two good. 725 Sth st.
S. z. sp2S-3t'
TAILOR-Negro with experience; rare chance
TO right man. r. H BAKER, Warrenton,
Va. apSO-St'
THIRD COOK-Colored. salary 81 a week
out Of city; at once; way paid. FISHER s
AGENCY. as 10th ST. n, W. aD2s-2t
WAGON PAINTER-Apply 7:30 TO 9 a M
COLCMBIA TRANSFER CO, sos New York
ave II.
YOUNG MAN-ColIector and salesman for
piano store; must live with parents; good
recommendation. 900 St n. W. 1t
YOUNG MAN with knowledge OF steam and
plumbing supplies 10 act order clerk and
assist in store OF wholesale supply house
state experience and references: good chance
for advancement Address BOX 572, Times
Office ap2s-9t
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
TAILORING.

LADIES' suits tailored to measure from your
choice OF the seasons latest fabric effectr
from SIS up smArtly tailored linen suits, So
up FRIEDMAN & REICEIMAN. 500 9th St
n ". Phone NJ 44s9-Y ap2S-2St
SUITS sponged and pressed, DC WASH
TAILORING AND PRESSING CO. ap30-7t'
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
DANCING.

The DAVIsONS' Prof. and Mrs: Teachers OF
known ability; est 1892. Acdmy 7Ig 9Th ~ w
All dances taught private lessons day or evnR
Class. Tu.. IN. ev's to II: social dance at 8
Sat. Eve, As'mbly dances. Nat. Rifles ArpIory
apll-9ct
ZEITLER'S private academy. 20 Z ST. n. w
For the next 30 days lessons, $780, I,sSsons
any hour. Music. ap2Etf
PROF. AND MRS. WYNDHAM. SIC I2th
~. W, class Tuesdays and Thursdays 7.3O;
lesson 50c: lessons. s. 80 Teach all dances
Private lessons any hour; guarantee sci GLARS
MASONIC TEMPLE. 9Th and n. w. sat
urday evening. MAY 1ST. GRAND MAY
BALL Balcony open. ap25-tf
GLOVERs, sls 22d: private lessons SOC;
waltz. two-step, guaranteed s. barn dance, q
Glasses Tues. Sat. eve. sc. Phone w. lI2s.
DANCING ACADEMY. Zis Eye st nv.
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb. teaches; So
ciai dance Thursdays. Phone n. 5sl7-Y
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS.
NEW POSTAL TYPEWRITERs, STANDARD
keyboard, with cases, SIS. Closing out ag.ncy
STEVENS l7to l4th st. y. vs. apzs-7t
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHE0 ROOMS.

A ST. n. E. Z4-Three unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. heat. gas and bath;
slSi reference. G. y. UNDERWOOD.
ap2s-2t
B ST. n. E., loOS-Throe nice unfurnlshed
rooms; light housekeeping. heat and gas. bath.
reasonable ap2s-3t'
FOR RENT large rooms: good shade and
water c POTTER. East Falls Church. Va.
H sT y. E. ii16-4 fine rooms and bath,
with model plumbing steam heat, and newly
PaPeredi on % noor- Rent Si5b0 ap30-3t
H ST. 5. W. eOs-Unfurnished room fo- rent.
ST. n. F.. SIP or unfurnished rooms;
light housekeeping; heat, gas, and bath
ap2o-3t'
KENYON ST. n. W. 685-3 bright. new
rooms. for light housekeeping. It.
n. c. AVE. S. E.. sl2-s or beautiful
rooms and back porch: southern exposure;
no children. ap2s-5t
QUINCY PLACE n. W, 3-Two large rooms
and bath; heat and light, southern exposure.
suitable for light houseEeeping. ap2S-St'
UNFURHIsHED apartments. rooms and ,
bethsi rent rent reduced Apply OFFICE Of the
CONNECTICUT Ja23-tf
Sd n. w: 70s-For rent. unfurnished or
4 bright cheerful front rooms Tor light house
keeping; reasonable. Il
5TH y. W; 1Z55-TwC unfurnished rooms:
heat, gas. bath; reasonable aps0-st
5TH ST. n. E. J21-Three furnished rooms
with bath. SI2. z-essat
9TH ST. NJ w, 5Os-Unfurnished rooms;
reasonable rent TO quiet people, second. third
and fourth floors. ap2s-'t
9TH ST. y. E.. I22-Three desirable rooms: 2
communicating; bath same floor; i.ght
housekeeping. ap3O-gtE
STH ST. n. w. sls-Unfuruished rooms for
lighthousekeeping- ap2S-3t'
10TH ST n. T., 245-rwo or three second
1-frr- arA
Ing gas and heat; references. ap29-2t
FOR RENT
Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms
G ST. y. W. 2O6-FOur rooms for house
keeping; summer rates. ap2s-sts
Z. CAPITOL. s07-For gentleman, !n private
G,Tnily. windows southern exposure; refer
ence required aps0-2t
INDIANA AVE. y. W, 332-3 room daf fo1
Hght housekeeping; either furnished or un-
furnished: every convenience sp3D-3ts
NJ ST. n. W, s07-Beautlfui rooms: "a floor:
south front; central location; bath; closets:
SO up ap2s-sts
o ST. n. E.. 2s-ist and I'd floor rooms: gas
range; yard. ap2s-3t*
VIRGINIA AVE. s. W. 62o-Rooms furniS6eS
or unfurnished for light housekeeping
% ST. N. W. 2sf-Rooms furnished or nm
furnished; 2d floor; light housekeeping; rea-
sonabie ap2s-3ts
5TH ST. NE. 521-Three unfurnlshed rooms:
bath; 81. ap30-3t
9Th n. W; lll5-CooI, pleasant room: south
ern exposure; steam heat and elevator
Terms moderate. ap30-3t
FLOOR OIL.
z. T. HUNTERS sanitary dust killing foor
oil keeps the floors clean and bright givss
them polished finish: 50c gallon, delivered
Phone Main 545s Office ll3 Pa. ave. y. W
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
FOR SALE-B0ATS.

FOR sALE-Round bottom boat. ss feet. Il
feet wide. At FoRSBURG WHARF : ".
aP2s-3t,
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


I PAY the highest cash prices for ladies'
sentlemen's and chfldren's cast-On wearing
apparel, drop card. viii call c. LIVING
STON. lZZf 7th st. y. W. or phone North 1904
HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar
ments; either ladies' OF gents: send postal
will call. b. TARSHES. 1905 7th at. n. w.
Phone North $50. mh3O-tf
NANTED-Furniture for CASH sell your
goods to the man who gives you the most
money. See HOPWOOD. Sth and X. Je2-tf
DON'T WORRY about getting rid Of your
household effects; am In the market for fur
nlture and merchandise; all kinds; big money
paid. j. NOTES. 6l5 Louisiana ave. Phone
m. 3006 de16-tf
MUST HAVE furniture OF all kinds 20 fur
uish 5n-roOm hotel: send postal or phone
Main 5ist 426 9th 81 ~. W. apl3-tf
WANTED INFORMATION.
MCMAHON. JAMES. Information wanted
By the Public Administrator, 1l9 Nassau
street New York. OF a brother, Patrick
Mcmahon. and the next OF kin Of James
Mcmahon. who was born In Ireland IN 1856
and whose fathers name was Connor Nc
Mahou. II
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
PHRENoLoGY.
THYSELF R65 RRad

ATOMS that enable you 20 work in the right
channel 70 insure success-eRable proper de-
cisiOns concerning matrimony. Cali or write
for complete information
FREE LECTURES EVERY SECOND MOEA-
DAY at S .. m.
M9IE MACDONNALL. Ph. B., n s.S
I005 Sth s.. \. W
ap30. my24
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
Spring N e eds
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

POSITIVELY THE BEST. cleaning. pressing.
and dyeing in the city, a trial viii con-
vince you. Drop postal or call
KAMBER BROS, 700 C ST. n. ".
MAIN S97L
auI7-Tu "A. f-tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-01
ELMA.

The plasterers are at work on the
Wade building.
r. j. Stoner spent Wednesday eve
ming in this city on business.
Frank Taylor went to Tacoma on
business Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Josie Emley Mccormick went
10 Tacoma Wednesday to remain for
a few days.
Sam Wray went to Seattle Thurs
day to purchase machinery for his
new shingle mill.
Jack Hartman returned from
Green River Hot Springs Wednes-
day, and on Thursday he went to
Montesano on business.
Ben Booth and family left Thurs
day for Matlock to make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. Booth will have
charge of a single mill at that
place.
Mrs. Kenny Strong McDougall is
very sick in the Aberdeen General
Hospital Her mother was sum-
moned and left Thursday afternoon
to be with her.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-01
IN CHEHAL|S COUNTY
8sPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTY.
afers of Interest Fro n all sections
of ChehaIis County, Gathered ~
aberdeen Herald correspondents
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
OAkVILLE.

Mrs. Lou Bradley is Ill at mel
i1Eme.
Julius Pomrenli was up from sat
-a-7 Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Burch is reported
seriously i'll this week.
G. j. Taylor Of Montesano was IN
1s,wn calling on friends THURSDAY
Miss Alvina Liesner is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Louise Eisenberg at
south Tacoma.
Mr.. Lee Rusk, left town Tuesdy
rpr Waldron Island where he has
bsen employed by the Northwest
Contract Co.
While getting off of an engine at
O.Akvile. Thursday morning Nor
thern Pacific engineer, fell and frac-
tured couple of ribs.
Miss Johnson was operated upon
Thursday for some throat trouble
MD is recovering rapidly. DR.. Mar
5cy performed the operation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-01
SlEGFRlED ON WARPATtl.
eern.an Wrestler Challenges World.
To Meet Two Men In New York.

German Wrestler Challenges World.
To Meet Two Men In New York.
Ernest Siegfried, said to be the
greatest wrestler that ever secured a
half Nelson ON an opponent, is now in
America to further the prestige of
Germany.
To state the case plainly, Herr Sieg-
fried proposes to give an exhibition in
Madison Square Garden, New York.
on the night of Jan. %. On that occa.
sion 1t is his purpose to pay any man
500 who will face him on the mat.
II said person succeeds in staying
thirty minutes he will give him $3.50.
Nobody is barred, and nothing would
suit the big German better than to
have Gotch, Jenkins, Rogers and NAH
mout all there at the same time. 1t
costs nothing to enter. Siegfried Is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-01

ERNEST sIEGFR1ED THE GREAT GERMAN
WRESTLER WHO IS AFTER GOrCH'S TITLE.
paying all the expenses-paying them
out Of his pocket too. 1t looks as II
our American wrestlers couldn't dodge
that offer very easily.
Understand. this is not regular
match. Siegfried wants to try these
men out and offers them little change
for the experiment. If they are found
Of sufficient ability to give him a
struggle he will arrange match and
bet any amount Of money that he will
win.
Siegfried has been wrestling FOR six
years. and as yet he has never lost a
bout. He IS only twenty eight years
old and halls from Bremen. While In
the army the big German had many
Tits with wrestlers and In that way
was finally induced to meet HITLER at
Bavaria. HITLER. though a profess
sional. was quickly thrown. and Sieg-
fried has been throwing others since.
He also claims to have bested Yussif
Mahmout, the Turkish strong man, in
March. 1907.
81 am ambitious to be a prize fight
err" Herr Siegfried said through Ern-
est Roeber, his interpreter. recently.
and Tom Sharkey is going to train
me-"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-01
How to Cure BIisters on Feet.

Blisters Of the feet. usually at the
heel. are due to friction by rough shoes
or wrinkled stockings. The fluid should
be allowed to escape through minute
hole. made by the point Of a steriized
needle, and the skin left in place. To
avoid these blisters the shoes should
be we'll fitting and the stockings quite
smooth. Before starting out on a long
tramp dust the feet with this powder
Burnt alum. ; grams: salicylic acid
2l2 grams: starch. Is grams; talcum
powder. 30 grams
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-01
HOQUIAM.

Afl. and Mrs. Owen Hogan are
visiting in Seattle
c. b. Baxter has gone TO San
Francisco for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Potter have
returned home from visit in AL
,plne, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. Williams left
Thursday for visit in California
and Colorado.
The sum of s4S3 was collected
Thursday in the police court from
scarlet women.
Albert Seelcy arrived in HoQuiam
TzSL ".s4. 49, Butte for visit
pwith relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Potter have
rsturned from an extended visit to
1<heir old home in Alpine, Texas.
Ralph Pierce OF Pine Bluff. Ark,
who has been visiting on the Har-
&Scr for the past week. left Sun
hay for British Columbia.
A. c. Johnson left last week for
; Aot Springs, New. in answer TO a
latter which contained news Of the
.saerious illness OF his mother
Mrs. DR.. Lycan and Mrs. Murphy
IL Moclips, who had been in the
'lSty attending the session OF the
Federation OF Women's clubs. re.
G1rued home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cook left
sycnursday for Vancouver, 8. c., &c
k1and the marriage Of Mrs. Cook;
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook will SC
- Portland about February 5.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-01
REGISTER.

The registration books will be
opened on the second day Of Janu-
airy, 1909, for registering all per-
sons who may wish to vote at the
primary election which is held March
9. 1909, and the election to be held
April s, 1909; you can not vote I'M
less you are registered this year,
1909. Naturalized citizens who have
not registered before me. must bring
their papers. (You can not register
on your first papers 50 do not try.)
You must have been in this state one
year, In the county 80 days and In
the ward or precinct 80 days be-
fore the primary election Is held In
order to be qualified to register.
Dated at Aberdeen. Wash. Dec.
81. 1905.
P. F. CLARK,
City Clerk.