davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-30
NEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

New Tailoring establishment just
opened. SIS. $50 and % choice of
our finest silk and wOrsteds. scotch
goods, blue serge, etc. BROWNS.
116 South G street If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-30
DRESSMAkiNG

See Mrs. Greene, just from the east,
first-class work, reasonable charges.
$50 Finch building Take elevator.
96-tf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-30

The Herald Is the most widely read
paper In Chehalis County. Wise ad
vertisers know It
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-30

Subscriptions taken for any maya
zine. Evans Drug Co. IT,.
F. l.. Daggett. of Olympia, had bust
ness in the city yesterday.
-
Mrs. Fred A. Hart, of Raymond, is
in the city, visiting relatives.
For light or heavy hauling, call
t2O1. A. Star Transfer Co. tt
A son was born last Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Sutherland.
s.
c. M. Hartwell and j. J. Ryan went
to Olympia on business Saturday.
&
Razors, strops, brushes and all
kinds of barber supplies. Evans Drug
CO. tt.
for Ann Arbor, Mich. to visit re'a-
tives.
Earl E. Gabriel will leave this
week for visit to his former home.
in England.
Mrs. Charles Lund, of Spokane, is
visiting in the city, the guest of Miss
Grace Young.
The Wilson mill closed down yester-
day for repairs, and will start up
again Thursday.
The E. c. club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. C. F. Beltz, 206
West Sixth street.
Work has been commenced on the
Whiteside Undertaking building, on
East Second street.
Chief of Police William Seaman
has returned from his ten day vaca-
ton. spent on the Sound.
-
Mrs. ]. H. Fuller entertained at
luncheon Saturday afternoon at her
home, Fourth and G streets.
s.
Mrs. J. L. Burpee will entertain
the Westminster Guild this evening
at her home, 100 North l. street.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Craig are on
the way from Waterloo, Iowa, to visit
their. daughter, Mrs. John R. Evans.
Mrs. Joseph hurry and daughter,
of Ellensburg, are in the city, visit
ing Mrs. Murry's sister, Mrs. ]. Light
foot.
s.
Mrs. P. H. Carlyon returned to her
home in Olympia Saturday, after
visit with her sister, Mrs. Ray r.
Rogers.
The G. A. r. club will meet next
Friday afternoon with Mrs. S. r. and
George w. Mcconnell, 613 West Her.
on street.
The Young Peoples society of the
Swedish Mission church, held their
annual festival, in the church, Sat
urday evening.
Miss Quinn Trott came down from,
Olympia Saturday night. to spen1
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. G.. C. Trott.
Mrs. C. r. Scurry entertained a
party of gentlemen at dinner last
Wednesday night, in honor of Mr..
Scurry's birthday.
The Stephens Circle of the Parent
Teacher Association will hold recep-
ton tomorrow afternoon in the school
house for the teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Burke return
ed to their home in Seattle, Sunday
after a visit with Mrs. Burke's sis
5.
-
Miss Eva Fleming entertained a
party of friends Saturday evening, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Drake, on West First street.
Misses Regina and Mae Aven and
the little son of w. Fl. Pierre We're
passengers on the steamer Norwood
Saturday for California, to spend the
winter.
Misses Anna and Nora Miles left
Saturday, on the steamer Columbia
for their home in Sacramento, Cal,
after visit with their cousin, Mrs
Stuart Hoonan.
g.
At a social session held Friday eve
ming by the Degree of Honor, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Barker, who will soon
move to Tacoma, were presented
with an electric toaster
=
Robert Forbes, a pioneer of Aber-
deem, now superintendent of a can
merry at Hoonah, Alaska, arrived Sun
day, to join his wife and son, who
have been visiting two weeks with
John NJ. Lupton and family.
3
ART RUG WEAVING
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-30
ART RUG WEAVING

Rugs made from old carpets of all
kinds; rag rugs, silk portieres, etc..
etc. Art Rug Weavers, 119 North
G street. tt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-30

Drug Co. If
| Miss Mollie Dinse has returned
from a viist of two weeks with friends
in Olympia.
Mrs Gertrude and Grace Smith, OIL
Montesano, visited Aberdeen friends
over Sunday
| s.
| DR.. M. Rob Stapp was passenger
on the steamer Norwood Saturday fol
San Francisco
l. 81
That painful corn can be removed
by our Surething Corn Remover
Evans Drug Co. If
Mrs. John Jorgenson and Mrs
George Mcconnell visited friends IL
Montesano, Thursday.
Miss jeanette NJ. Powell, of New
York, is in the city, with view Of
establishing an art school.
| g.
The Swastika club will meet next
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Silas w
Pearson, on North ID street.
| s.
MrS. j. F. Shidler arrived last night
from Burlington, WASH, to visit hel
daughter, Mrs. Paul Coghlan.
| s.
TNNt l., nit,ir, nf
the Northwestern Supply Co., 622
East Heron St. GAIT
Tony Link was sent to the county
Jail for 80 days yesterday by Judge
Snider, for stealing a bicycle.
y NH ID 81 S8H11Y ~
| Mrs. E. H. Mclean left Friday for
her home, in Mobile, Ala, after a
visit with her son, B. D. Mclean.
s.
Mrs. Louise Karshner returned
home last night. from a visit with
her son, DR.. Karshner, at Puyallup
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Wood have re.
turned from visit in Portland with
their daughter, Mrs. Fred. H. Green
Mrs. E. T. Taylor entertained
at dinner Thursday evening, in honor
of the golf champion, Judge Glen
Snider.
s.
Mrs. William J. Holpa entertained
the Pythian Sisters club Thursday
afternoon at her home, on Wishkah
street.
-
Mazda lamps reduce electric light
cost two.thirds. Prices lately reduc-
ed. Evans Drug Co. tt.
St. Agnes Guild Of the Episcopal
church met last evening with Mrs.
Charles M. Cloud, Fifth and Williams
street.
Mrs. A. P. Cloes returned to her
home, in Seattle, Saturday, after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. B. Glidden.
-
Harold F. Harlan left Sunday night
for San Francisco, where he goes to
take a position with the Southern Pa
cific railway.
At the meeting of the Moose lodge
Thursday evening. ]. Smell, recent
Benedict, was presented with a hand
some Morris chair.
s.
Mrs. M. J. Lowery was pleasantly
surprised by party of friends Fri
day afternoon, on the third anniyer-
sary of her wedding.
s.
Mrs. R. S. Jackson, a former high
I ly respected resident of Aberdeen,
died September IA. at her home, in
Hollywood, California.
A daughter was born Friday to
County Attorney and Mrs. ]. E. Stew
art. The baby weighed 61s pounds,
and was named Kathryn.
Mrs. P. II. Hoonan entertained the
staff of the Brown-E Gilmore Shoe
Company at dinner Friday evening,
at her home, 316 West First street.
5
Mrs. Charles r. Wilson and daugh.
ter, Mrs. F. w. LOOMS, left Friday,
on the steamer G. c. Lindauer, for
San Pedro. to spend the winter in
Southern California.
Mrs. Mary Crammatte was able to
leave the Aberdeen General hospital
for her home, Saturday, after nine
weeks illness. Her numerous friends
will be pleased to learn of her re-
covery.
Jas. NJ Bowes received word Thurs
day of the death of his eldest broth
er. Morris Bowes, at his home. in
Charlotte, Mich. Daniel and S. X.
Rowes If This city were at the he'd.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
PHOENIX RIFL|STS BEAT
 MESA AT LONGER RANGES
Local Club Bests Company Team by Thirty two points; Plans for Next
 State Meet Discussed

By the excellent holding of Tom l.. Edens, the Phoenix Rifle club yester- day won the inter-city shoot with Com pdnV D. National Guard of Arizona at Mesa. At the two short ranges-200 and 600 yards the guardsmen were the clubs Superiors by eleven points But when the shooters laid down at the thousand yard range, the Phoenix aN- craze began to climb steadily. until not only had the lost eleven points been regained. but 32 more on top of them, making the final totals read Phoenix Rifle club. 675: Mesa. 643.
 Surprise fire at 200 yards was q new stunt one that at first got the angOras of the Phoenicians. EdenS at the longer ranges scored heavily and was high man of the shoot.
 Proposals for fixing the National Guard range at Hole-in- the Rock so that the state rifle association can be entertained here next year were the topic of conversation at the banquet that awarded the shooters after the days practice. The Alhambra hotel dining room at Mesa was the scene. Resolutions were passed asking that the Phoenix citizens or the Phoenix business men get behind the range and help the guardsmen and rifle clubs get it fixed up for the championship matches next spring.
 The Mesa team-Captain Noble. Col lins, Jacobs, Brimhall, Cooper and ! Brimhall.
 The Phoenix team-Hurst, Boido, F,dens Coggins. McRae and MaSSie.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

were installed under the direction of Mir. McKibben to whom belongs in a great measure the credit for the high efficiency of the plant.
 This is not the first work of Messrs. Martin and Gilis in connection with the local reclamation project. They were the contractors for the Granite Reef dam and this Highline pipe will not be their last work for they have taken the contract for the pipe work from the Crosscut in connection with the power plant. This will be a double pipe line, the pipe to have an inside diameter of seven feet and to have a length of 2200 feet or HOO feet in all.
 Mr Martin speaking of the Highline project said that he had been engaged in many parts of the country but he had never seen a project so promising of results as the Highline.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
HUNTING THE WARY SEAL

At this season of the year the seals were lying on top of the ice baSkinS in the warm sun. You see them here and there like small. black dots Sprinklcd over the vast WhiteneSS of the ocean. Each is lying beside a hole through which he has all win ter been getting his supply of fresh air. which he has kept open all win ter by continual gnaWing, and which he has now enlarged from the two inches that were necessary to give air space to his nostrilS to perhaps a foot and half in diameter so that he can haul himself on top of the ice. He is lying on slippery incline be- side this hole, and the least twitch of his body will slide him into the wa ter. He must therefore, be ap- preached and killed before he has a suspicion of danger, and he must be killed instantly. for the quiver of flipper would be almost as effective as the most energetic movement in sliding his body into the water.
 Some Arctic explorers of experi- ence have said that white man may learn to kill caribou as well as an ESquimau but no white man can ever learn to hunt the seals that baSk on the level sea ice In my experience this is so far from being true that l
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
DR. kINGSBURY LEAVES FOR

EUROPE-Dr William R kingsbury d specialist in eye. ear. nose and throat diseases, who has been study ing and practising in Europe. spent last week in Phoenix as the guest of his sister Mrs. Louis JansenS de Varebeke, has left for Europe. After some further time spent there he will return 10 America to permanently To- cate He has promised to come to Arizona and make this section his home For the past two winters pr Kingsbury has wintered in 1ucSoh and returns to Europe a thorough De- lieyer in the Arizona climate as the most bracing and healthful in the world
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

disagreeable job, to be an exceeding ly simple one. The whole secret is that you must play seal. It is hope less to attempt approaching unseen. so your care must be that whenever he sees you he shall think you. too, are a seal. Your manner of locomo- tion, therefore. must be that of q seal
 which differs but slightly from that of a snake In other words. it is an unpleasant bit Of work to crawl 300 yards seal fashion over the summer ice, covered as it is with puddles of
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Properly Dressed

There certain satisfaction knowing that you less gives confidence to smile world with satisfying
 It the inherent right of every get for dollar spends clothes full dollars worth of correct styles sound workmanship he always be for reminding him of his right
 The does realize how style fabric and price made study greater ton of the male population of this ricks.
 We do not want to sell Suit for the selling but to make him walking advertisement for this
 We will not permit customer leave thoroughly satisfied and principle of faith has piled with Every little detail attention Korrick under Mr. Hymans management
 Now even if you limit price stock need not limit preference There hummers all choose please and be pleased choose Will please take this a
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

water anywhere from two to ten or fifteen inches deep
 The nature of the animal is that he sleeps for thirty, forty. fifty or even seventy-five seconds at d time with his head lying flat on the ice Then he wakes up and stays awake from five to fifteen seconds. raises his head about twelve or fifteen inches above the level Of the ice and sur veys complete circle of the horizon then drops his head on the ice and goes to sleep again. The eyesight of the seals seems to be even less
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

keen than that of the caribou. so you can walk nncOncernedly to within 250 to 300 yards, according to the light. Then you have to commence playing seal. When he sleeps, you wiSgle ahead; when he wakes, you lie still. He must never see you in any other than d prone position so it is en- tirely unsafe to go on all fours even a few yards across a puddle, for if he catches you at it your labor mp to that point will be lost. He would instantly dive into his hOle.--N Ste fanssOn in Harper'S Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

CHOICE
 10 NE
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Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

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Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
t.ouse roV $ E
 r,rNr FOR REM

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Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

land as lies in the valley and especially adapted to citrus growing.
 The canal will receive it's water from the Western canal by means of pumps through 5000 feet of cement pipe which from the pumping station rises forty feet to the Highline. The reinforced pipe whose inner diameter is four and a half feet was constructed by Martin and Gillis of Los Angeles who entered into a contract with the Highline Con struction company on December IS, the work to be completed in ninety nine days. Despite unforeseen delays; the work has been completed twenty days earlier and quiet test was made of it yesterday with the most satisfactory results
 The pipe was to sustain a pressure of eighteen pounds and on account of the surge of the water. the guage yes terday showed d pressure of thirty-fiVe pounds. Those who have had to do with cement pipe construction have experienced the difficulty of making it water tight. Yet after the pumps had filled the pipe and was shut off leaving the pipe filled, not a drop could be seen along the whole outside length of it.
 The pipe was designed by Messrs. Martin and Gilis under the supervision of R. M. Peabody of the reclamation service designing engineer. The work of construction was carried on under the supervision of Engineers Howard S Reed and Sheldon K. Baker of the reclamation service with R. B. Sulli- van, inspector in the field. The water is raised by three 150 h. ?. pumps and the pumps and the motors
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
WATER READY
 F0R H|CHL|NE
Completion by Martin & GilIis of Big 6000-Foot Pipe From Western Canal Subjected to Most Satis- factory Test Yesterday

Pump number one in the battery at the plant on the Western canal was operated yesterday for the first time. running from 11:30 to 12:00 and from 12:30 to 1:30 and filling the pipe line with water. The pump operating at the rate of 5000 gal Ions d minute filled the pipe with 94.720 cubic feet of water in an hour and q half. this will be main tained for twenty days a s a test
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

All things are in readiness now for pouring water into the High Line canal and the canal except for some minor structures such as head gates is ready tO receive the water which will bring into Cultivation 5000 acres of as fertile
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Look e!,. ez ~ oSN OUT


Fine Twill Blue Serge Suits -}-button Norfols of the finest worked warns, with double ply warp aaS paura 11'4%s at t'''' -rx''pt'on"' $15 amd $l7 Army Blue Serge Suits 2-button 'Stvleplus' with | the long graceful lapels, the very (77 of style and value at. ............. pA Sophomore Blue Serge Suits Natty 3-bntton models that strictly hand tailored and al paca nnSd-Str'Ei"s'Y na~ S22. Sound $25 Imported Geneva Blue Serge Suits Typical ''Peachcs,' being the "Sophomore' label finest garments manufactured per Q.CZ ED | feet bc-grlnd values at PZ| 'oO Semi Norfolk Suits, of black and grey Homcspun mixtures typical English" cut garments fresh i t,"% iRc t".",ssty''S that feature 275O ]sn Balkan tnrm Check su'ts-i"sf ask $17 Millzone Blue Worsted Suits With invisible dark | red stripes, something extremely clever .H75 only : of thcm--Onlv v.................... PAo
 Look like '3O.'
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Your Hat

And your expression do whole lot for your face Your expression rests with vOu-vOur Hat with us. It. yours to choose and ours to sell. We know how to lit vonr head to pelfcction--bc it Straw, Silk Felt Hat. Just look at those
 Tnsn Fngsh aS rahcy S%c' stIaT hs1 sal0rs with Sl5O Russian Rough Sailors-A coarse rough affair (very rOugh) of the cevcrcst % DD of the new models-at. ................ HpA.OO Plain American Sailors with cushion banda M Hat that hat; fits perfect I the kind that .E2 50 White Felt Hats A smart style fcathcrWcight college bent in class by thcnlsevcs-HatS with the ''zp" that the young fellows % ED Mems and Boys Silk Hats, the most extensive lime" llnr "rrf r"orx sx%'r" i" Phoenix $l25, 75c, Soc
The Washington times., 1913-03-23

Take advantage Of opportunities and you
Will not have to worry about the high cost
of living.
These homes have such big yards that
you can raise all your own vegetables-that
alone would be q big saving every year.
Then by taking advantage Of the liberal
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc, terms you can
let the money you are now spending in rent
pay for your home A cash payment OF
500 puts you in possession Of one of these
delightful homes, and that 10 all that 1t
costs you. for you would have to pay rent.
anyway.
18th AND e SITS. 8. E.
Exhibit home open daily until p. m,
lighted and heated.
most convenient neighborhood. where
values are rapidly increasing. Close TO
stores. schools and churches and with good
car service.
Six bright rooms and elegant bathroom.
Big sunny cellar. Splendid furnace, with
register in every room. Front and rear
porches. Three comfortable bedrooms. with
a big clothes cupboard for each one. High
grade gas range. drop table and convenient
kitchen cabinet. Expensive gas fixtures
with electric lighting attachment. Mag
nifcent dome in the dining room. Beautiful
polished oak cabinet mantel in the parior.
Prices. s2N5 TO 1886.
Terms. $500 cash and $40 month.
including all interest.
OF this amount an average OF s16-2i ap-
plies directly TO the purchase of the home.
MIDDACGH & SHANNON. INC.
Builder and Owner.
& Luchs 7l3 14th st.. Selling Agents
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
NOTICE TO LADIES

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH Free Ice
tures for women Wednesday, D. m. Nat
ural non-surgical cloth bound 4o0-pase book
free. 9l6 Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
W0RKINGMA.:S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-Some men seem able to get
more for less money. IL all comes from
buying from Us. IL it's new hat. or fine new
shoes, new pair pants s. to 81 down to a
slightly used taiIo- made suit 81 to $40 saves
cash; one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND.
6fS D.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
DEATHS

BUsEy-on Saturday. March - f91s. At s:s1
y. m, at her grandparents residence, EDNA
r.. BtfSEY fnee KuhwertD. wife Of Charles
Buscy, aged twenfy-four years.
Funeral from Naliy undertaken parlors
1,:I Eleventh street southeast. thence TO
50. Teresa's Church, a. m, Tuesday.
March IS Interment Holy Rood Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited.
(New York papers please COPY
Bl,oADFOOT-on Sunday. March .. 1919 at
Ia. m. ALEXANDER %. BROADFOOT.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CALI-AHAN-On Saturday, March -. 1919 at
the residence Of his daughter. Mrs. Mary
J. King Clark. 1850 Belmont 81 N. W..
CHARLES CALLAHAN. in the eighty
fourth year OF his age.
Funeral from the Church Of the fmuacu-
lafe Conception. Sth and n streets north
west. Monday. March q. at O'Clock In
tcrment private.
CAIN-On Saturday morning. March =. tg13.
al f3:se. in the Chidren's Hospital. PAUL,
FRANCIS CAIN, JR.. aged two years, be-
loved son Of Paul +. and Nellie f. Cain
tnee Lowe).
Funeral from the home OF his parents. .ss7
18th street northwest. on Monday. March
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend.
LESTER-on Monday. March q. 1913. at
Funeral on Monday. March .sth. at ..
m, at ST Johns E>piscopaI Church
tMiiwaukee papers please Sopy.)
RYAN--Dn Sunday, March a. 1919. at her
late residence, 40 Georgia avenue north
west. MARY. beloved wife Of the late
Patrick Ryan
Notice Of funeral hereafter. -
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
FOR EXCHANGE

.s ACRES only miles from Treasury in
Mont somery Co. Md, blue stone road
10 acres level. balance rolling. tine elevation
good water, and Will make one oI the finest
Jruit and chicken farms In tho county
owner win exchange for home in city as his
work Is here.
lnQ-la G st. y. W. II.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES


Exceptionally nice, convenient corner resi-
dcncc. wide frontage, central hall y. w.
corner 9TH and I SITS. nori hcast. No signs.
inquire on premises.
FOR SALE-Five rooms. bath, alb modern
impro, ,emcnts. ). f.. 5000 Cal! after
p. m. - u st. n. w. II
\ 4-ROOM BUNGALOW in Aiamognrdo y.
Mex. 500 cash. The great health rcs"rt for
Consumptiyes. DON ~. Times Onlcr.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PEEaIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
X B.-Following schedule figures pubiished
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta, Montsomery, Mobile. Nsv
Orleans. $50 n IN and i9:s .. m daily.
For Shat,anOosas s.9's and Memphis via A,a.-
For Atlanta, Columbus. birmingham. s:ss
M and i:3o p. m. daily. Dining cara
For Atlanta. Anniston. Talladega Calsr.
snpl ssr uniSnsown. DemOpois. Geridisa s:ss ana =
m. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville, Chatt.
nooSa, Birmingham. Meridian. vick,hurr
New Orleans. lg;iv p; n. daily: Dining cara.
vile. Memphis. i:lv a. m. daily. Sleeping car
NAV be occupied after lo:eo y. m. Dining car
For Asheville. $3.50 a m. 5:5S .. ~ YnS
1o:,s D. m. daily. Dining cara
.ften Augusta. Savannah. Brunsvytck JsrE
sonvilie. and Florida points. $50 .. N. daily.
Tourist car FOR California daily except Sun,
FOR DanviiIe uocaD. 7:3o .. m. daily.
For Harrisonburg. $50 a m. (parIor car,
daily. $50 y. m. tparlor carl. and 4:0s D %.
week days
For Charlottesville uocap. T:so .. m. and
Fur warrenlon. $50 q m: moo a. m. x:ss
.. m daily: s:Ss .. m tparior carl. and <a5
" "a BROWN. Gsn.r.l As..G
CHs:SArEAkE & OHIO LINES.
S:ls .. m. daily-Sleepers to LouisvilaL Gu
einnati. Indianapolis, and ST. Louis.
$50 p m daily-PullmAn 20 Cincinnati an
Chicago.
80 D. m. dsiiy-sieepers to v,rsinia Hes
sprinss. Cincinnati and Loids5iIis.
Offices ia Pa ave. ~ q aAa unDao
esAttsA
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
TABLE BOARD

FIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD. 81 pgr week;
all new vegetables served. 929 * St NV
l.
1870 NJ ST. y. W--ExceIlent table board
German cooking; reasonable i