davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
THINKS REMEDY
IS A SUCCESS

PORTLAND, Ore, March 25.-Dr.
Alfred Kinney of Astoria and Portland
today received telegraphic letter from
his son, Dr. August M. Kinney, who is
in New York for the purpose of study
ing the Friedman treatment for tuber-
culosis at close range, which tells of
seeing the treatment administered and
of it's effects. DR.. Kinney, who went
to New York as the representative of
the Oregon state board of health, is
much impressed by the treatment.
The night letter, which was dated
at New York Saturday evening, is as
follows:
Ceases treated by DR.. Friedman at
Bellevue hospital show decided i'm
provement, with an increase of weigh
of from one to four pounds, and also
a subsdence of subjective symptoms
saw him give treatments to 26 to-
day through the courtesy of the resi-
dent staff of Bellevue hospital. | have
the privilege of examining and fol-
lowing up the progress day by day of
all patients treated, and l may con-
tinue to do so for two more weeks
1t looks as though he has something
good"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
WOMEN FAIL
TO REGISTER
Only 160 More Than One
Third Of Tolal Registra-
ton Are Women

OF the total number of voters reg
lstered, which is 1928, according to
the record in the office of the city
clerk, only 100 more than one third
are women indicating lack of in
terest on the part of good many
women. The total registration of wO-
MEN is 1924, and by wards as fol-
lows:
First, 10; Second, 157; Third PIG;
Fourth, 200; Fifth, 33S; Sixth, 207
More city election talk is heard to-
day than since the primary. Gener-
al opinion is that Eugene France, pri-
mary nominee for mayor, will be an
easy victor over J. s. Waugh, eau
CHS nominee. The Socialists, how
ever, hope to the contrary They
would like close contest between
France and Waugh, figuring that in
such a remote contingency, their can
didate, H. Il. Ash, will slip into the
mayors chair. 1t is even stated to-
day that word has been sent out quiet
Iy to every Socialist, card member
or sympathizer, to get out and vote
at the election, April 8, and it is said
that no excuses for failure to vote will
be accepted from card members.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
TO DECIDE COMMERCIAL CLUB
PROBLEM TUESDAY

Definite report as to the cost of
installment, maintenance and opera
ton of a Commercial club in this
city will be presented to members of
the Chamber of Commerce at the noon
meeting at the hotel Washington next
Tuesday, and for this reason the Of
ficials are anxious that every member
will be there. The officers and trus-
tees have gone into the matter thor
oughly and know exactly what costs
will accrue. Once the proposition is
explained the members will be asked
to decide once for all whether the
Chamber is to be re-organized into a
Commercial club and along what lines.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
SN0H0MISH MAN TELLS OF THE OLYMPIC
OIL PROSPECTS

Texas, where the surface indications
are far inferior to those of the Quin-
iault and Hob valleys. This is the
best gamble ever heard of-not one
of the marked card kind, but merely
that class of chance-taking that one in
dulges in when he engages in any un-
developed business or manufacturing
or mining"
Upon Mr.. Leonard's s return from the
Hob country about month ago he
sold his property at Snohomish and
will invest his capital and boosting
ability in aiding in the development
of the new oil fields He stated furth-
er that the oil sand boulders along
the beach in front of the jefferson
Oil company's holdings are as heavily
impregnated with oil as if they had
been dipped in petroleum. At low tide
he waded out into water a foot deep
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
RIBS BROKEN
IN AUTOMOBILE

Leslie A. Poulson, proprietor of the
Poulson Auto company, 319 East Mar
ket street, is in the hospital suffering
from fracture of two ribs, sustained
yesterday when he collided with
hand cart projecting from the side
walk in front of the Moulton furniture
store on Market street
Poulson was riding on the running
board of an automobile driven by S.
K. Bowes, and failed to see the han
die of the cart sticking out over the
pavement. While the car was not
going fast, the speed was sufficient to
make the impact of the handle against
Poulson's side hard enough to break
two ribs. He was knocked from the
car. At first it was thought he was
hurt internally but examination at st.
Joseph's hospital showed that the in
jury is comparatively simple. He
will probably be able to be down
town within the week, but will be un-
able to work for some time.
Poulson had just boarded the car
few minutes before and was listening
to the engine which was grinding. He
failed to see the hand car project
ing, as did also Mr.. Bowes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
SURVEYORS AT
RAYMOND
Believed That Milwaukee Is
Seeking Entrance to
Willapa Harbor
USEPACIFIC AND EASTERN
Camp at Doty, Midway Be-
tween Termini of TIVE
Short Lines

RAYMOND, March 25.-There is ew-
cry evidence that the long pendiI +
negotiations between the Chicago, Nj
waukee & st. Paul railroad and tn
Pacific & Eastern Railway compan
have been concluded and that, as ::
result, the big transcontinental lin
will enter Raymond and thereby ST.
cure deep sea terminal on Willar
Harbor This belief is strengthene
with the arrival last night of a bi
crew of Milwaukee engineers at Do
and another large crew at Raymond.
The engineers who arrived here Ia;
night left early this morning fc-
the upper end of the Pacific & Eas
ern line, where their headquarters WI
be established The crews are pla =
ed with the evident intention to e,
pediate the wo.k with all possibl di ;
patch Doty is about midway betwee
the present terminum of the Pacif
& Eastern and the terminus Of Il
Wilson Bros. logging road, whit
connects with the Milwaukee's Ora.
Harbor line at Independence. arE.
where, it is reported, crew Of 3
engineers arrived Friday.
The statement was made tOda
which, however, has not been officia
ly confirmed, that dirt would be flyir
within 80 days The officials Of IT,,
Pacific & Eastern could not be see
today.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
PROMINENT BROKER WEEDS

A wedding that will interest their
many friends both here and in Tace.
ma was that of O. Jack Engen am;
Emily Pagelow Bellew which too
place at the home of the brides mott
er in Tacoma Easter Sunday. Tl.s,.
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Chr;
tine Pagelow and one of Tacom;
most charming women while tn
groom is prominent real estate
broker of this place.
The wedding was very quiet on. +,
relatives being present, they were ILL.,
attended, the ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Marsh of the Method. :
church. The bride was lovely in a
gown of white Chameuse and orie;
tai lace and carried a shower b.
quet of Brides roses and Easter lilis.e
The groom wore the convention +
black. Mr. and Mrs. Engen will / .
at home to their friends after Apr
18th in the Dabney Block. Suite ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
MARRIAGE IN
ASSESSOR OFFICE

Montesano March 24.-While the
bride and groom in the persons of
Herman Michel and Pauline Ervick,
of Aberdeen, figeted nervously in the
assessors Office, Cupid, in the person
of "Jelly" Girard, trotted up stairs
and down stairs in the court house
and burned up telephone wire try
ing to rustic someone who would tie
the wedding knot this morning.
He interviewed Judges Irwin and
Sheeks, but while both by law may
perform the wedding ceremony Meth.
err is seeking such occupations. He
called up justices of the peace and
ministers galore only to find they
were away from home or busily en-
gagged. Finally he found Rev. r. l..
Shelley, of the Christian church.
And then, there in the public Of
flee. occurred the usual embarrassing
questions. The groom had to tell that
he was Al years of age and Mrs.
III i'm ludI BIC va IT duu UOlu lAdt
they had been married before. 1t is
no wOnder-absolutely none-that the
air grew suffocating to the two and
that the suggestion of Assessor Wiley
that they come into the cool and airy
back room where four women clerks
could witness it, to finally join hands
and take the solemn VOWS was well
coined, and SO at last Cupid" won
and it was Mr.. and Mrs. Michel who
left the court house for their home
at Aberdeen, where the groom is en-
gagged as a butcher
Today was good day for marriage
certificates. Besides Herman Michel
and Pauline Ervick, licenses were
issued to Royal Putnam and Hazel
Parker, of Montesano and Earl Hark-
ins and Anna Klement, of Hoquiam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
FOR RELIEF OF
THE CONSUMER
New Weight Law May Save
a Million Dollars a Year
to the Buyers
MAY ENFORCE HONESTY
Honest Dealers Favor Cover
ing Of the Field Of the
Crooked Opposition

TACOMA, Mar. PA saving of
$1000,000 a year to the consumers
of the state of Washington will re-
suit from the establishment of a
state department of weights and
measures by the legislature at it's re-
cent session, is the estimate made
by the United States governmental
bureau of standards, representative
of which aided Senator Frank c.
Jackson in the drafting of the law
This sum has been lost annually to
the consumer heretofore through false
weights and measures, said the ex
pert.
The act as placed upon the statute
books provides for a standard of all
weights and measures to be used here
after in this state, which are the
same as those fixed by congress, and
also makes provision for the neces
sary machinery to enforce this law, in
the appointment of the secretary of
SldtC DIS lIe eA-OlIClO
and heads of the department, who has
the authority to name deputy and
one inspector.
To Standardize Weights
Each county and each city must ap-
point a sealer of weights and meas
ures, whose duty it will be to stand
ardize all weights and measures used
in their districts. A salary of $4,000
will be paid to the state deputy, who
is to direct the detail work of the Of
flee and carry on the prosecution of
cases where violations of the law
have occurred
Standard packages for butter,
bread, and potatoes sold by the sack
are determined upon by the act, and
all sizes of berry boxes and other
packages, including milk and cream
bottles, vinegar bottles and other
measurements used, are regulated.
Wrong Marking Forbidden
If butter is sold in any other pack
age than those containing either six
teen ounces or thirty-two ounces the
net weight of the package must be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
TEN PER CENT
BENEFIT SALE
Kaufman Brothers to Conduct
a Sale for the Benefit
of Local Churches

An announcement which will be of
much interest to church members of
the city was made today by Kaufman
Brothers company that between
March q and April 1S, seven sales
days will be observed, when 10 per
cent benefit church SAFES will be held
Each of the churches will be assigned
special day, when it's own appoin-
tees can work with the regular force
of the Kaufman Brothers company.
The gift is being made by the COM
pany to help in raising various church
building funds and to assist in pay
ing for some of the churches already
constructed.
Ten percent of the net proceeds of
the day will be awarded to the la
dies to add to their building fund. To
the denomination most successful,
Kaufman Brothers company will give
an additional $25.
The store and it's clerks will be at
the service of each of the denomina-
tions on designated days In addi-
ton to the regular force of clerks,
each church will apoint lady assist
ants to help swell the fund for their
own particular denomination.
Music will be furnished on each sale
day and refreshments will be served.
Each day specials will be featured in
the various departments
When similar sales were held by
Kaufman Brothers company several
months ago such was the interest dis.
played that one church received $1Os..
60 as it's share of the proceeds.
The list of churches and dates as.
signed is as follows:
Episcopal, Thursday, March 27;
Methodist, Friday, March 2S; Con.
gregational, Monday, March 81;
Christian. Wednesday, April 2; Pres
byterian. Friday, April 4; Swedish
Wednesday, April Is; Catholic. Fri
day, April 1S.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

F. A. Leonard, formerly Of Snohom-
ish, who made several trips through
the oil district north of Grays Harbor
during the winter, who has had an
expert employed there for several
months, and who has secured several
thousand acres of land for himself and
associates, arrived in Hoquiam Satur-
day, and is arranging for pack animals
and supplies to accommodate party
of Tacoma capitalists who will go in
to the district this week for a careful
inspection.
81 haven't seen word of eXaeger-
alton in the few reports of the district
that have appeared in the local and
Seattle papers" said Mr.. Leonard. in
fact, the reports are very conservative.
have been through the oil fields of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR new CHURCH
New Episcopal Church Edifice
Planned to b & Modi-
fled Gothic Sry,e
lat E. FIRST AND G SITS.
To Have a Seating Capacity
of About 400-Auditor-
ium 40 by 80 Feet

Plans and specifications have been
prepared by Architect c. e. Trout
man for the new church building to
be constructed for the use of st. An
drews Episcopal church. The archi-
tectural design if approved by the
bishop of the diocese and the men,
bers generally will be both pleasing
and novel. They are what is termed
by Architect Troutman, as modified
Gothic"
The building will cover all but Is
front feet of the lot owned by the
church at East First and G streets.
The Is feet will be utilized for a
parking and flower strip.
The auditorium proper, which will
have seating capacity of about 400
persons, will be 40 feet in width and
probably 80 feet deep. The eXten-
sion on the north and south ends
will be the full so feet of the lot,
while the ground space between the
ends will be utilized for flowers and
shrubs.
The north end, which will provide
quarters for the Sunday school, will
be entered by vestibule which will
also provide entrance to the auditor.
ium. At the south end will be the
robe room, chancel, organ loft and
pastors study.
The effect of the interior will be
extremely attractive. The sidewa lis
will be plastered and the ceiling will
be beamed and given the appearance
of loftiness though the structure will
rise but 16 feet. The exterior will
be covered with shingles stained in
some attractive color and while there
will be no towers there will be crosses
on each projection. The windows
will be of opalescent 81 .ss. Alto
gether the general design and fea-
lures of the edifice will be especially
attractive, without cost.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

and with lighted candle ignited gas
that was bubbling to the surface. This
phenomena is observable over large
area Of the beach near the Hon. He
brought out for testing purposes sew
eral gallons of oil that he dipped up
from depressions into which it had
seeped at other points in the district,
and these proved the oil to be of
high grade with paraffine base. 1t is
similar to the oil which the jefferson
company is exhibiting here
Mr.. Leonard also has in his posses
sion a photograph which shows the
Hob valley to contain another re-
source that will attract worldwide at
tention when the game law embargo
is raised. This photo shows a band
of more than 800 elk that are tanner
than some of the. cattle Of nearby
ranchers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
FUNERAL OF
A. E. MEAD
Governor Lister and Ex-Gew-
ernor Hay Attend the
Obsequies

BELLINGHAM, March 25.-The fun.
eral of Ex-Governor Albert E. Meaa
was attended by large throng, Trin.
ity Methodist church being filed u
capacity, while several thousand per
pie gathered outside. Governor e.
nest Lister spoke of Mr.. Meads &c:
vices to the state and ex.Governo ,.
Marion E. Hay occupied a seat o.
the rostrum. The body was BURKE
in Bay View cemetery in a gravs,
in which the ashes of the ex-gove.
nors' father, William Banks Mead
who died at Chehalis two years age.
were placed in conformance with ar
quest made by the elder Mead. Two
thousand people accompanied the
body to the cemetery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
SCHOOL PLAY
WELL RECEIVED

Before fair sized audience the
senior class of the Aberdeen High
school last Friday night presented it's
annual play, For Old Yale" at the
Grand theatre. The play is laugh
able comedy, fashioned much on the
lines of 'The College Widow" and
was capably produced. Indeed, men,
bers of the cast, one and all, acquitted
themselves with such singular merit
that it was hardly realized that the
play was in the hands of amateurs.
The college atmosphere was appar-
ent through and especially so in the
third act, where tensC scene during
the athletic contest between Harvard
and Yale takes place in the Yale
dressing rooms.
George Halferty as Charley Walk
err" captain of the track team, rose
to several dramatic situations in an
admirable way. "Dick Carson on
whom the stigma of throwing down
Old Eli fell. was we'll impersonated by
Ray McKenna.
Clarence Garrison as Assistant
Professor Albright furnished anus
ing comedy, and "'Beef Campbell
and "Jack Ludlow respectively, i'm
personated by Carroll Redeker and
Walter Huttula, fought out their love
affairs in a most amusing way. In
gram Chamberlain was well received
as "Artie Armstrong" as was also
Jozef Zelasko as "Bill Baily," Harry
Adams, Frank Hobi, Will Landers,
Homer Ross and Will Hudson tri-
umphed in typical college parts. Stan
ley Zelasko made an admirable train
er.
OF the girls appearing in the play,
took their parts we'll, Beatrice Nc
kenna, as Gwen Hardy, created
many laughs. Olivetta Faulkner was
as sweet as possible as "Alice Fair.
field" while Helen Austin was charm.
ing as Edith Van Norton" The work
of Dorothy Girton as MARY Calder.
wood" was excellent. Winnifred Coats
as "Mrs. Fairfield" straight char.
acter part, was correct conception
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
ABERDEEN LOSES IN DEBATE
Capitol City Team Has Best Of Recall
Argument

The Aberdeen debating team which
took the negative side of the question
Resolved, That State Judges Should
He Subject to the Recall' in the Sec
ond debate Of the series at Alympia
Friday night was defeated. The judg-
rond debate Of the series at Olympia
but admitted that Aberdeen had the
hest delivery. Horace Cook and Mac
Maurice represented Aberdeen while
the Olympia team was Ruth Fitzger.
aid and Carson Stockey.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
GOSSIP AT THE'E
HEADQUARTERS
Special Correspondent Of the
Herald Tells Of Doings
at the Capital
WILSON IS A DEMOCRAT
Forecast Of Impending Polit-
ical Events at the Ma
tional Capital

Especial correspondence of the Aber-
deem Herald)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March
23-With two bills absolutely elimin-
ateti there has been more than one
billion dollars spent by this Congress
at this session Why shouldn't there
be? AS Tom Reid said after the Con-
gress of 1890:
1--WE had to appropriate over one
billion dollars at one session. This is
n billion dollar country, why shouldn't
we appropriate one billion dollars?
If it was billion dollar country in
1880 what is it in 1913?
Therefore, do not blame the Demo
Gratis because they make appropria-
Gions to fit the occasion and do not
ecAt down appropriations accordingly
The Democrats have ever been an
economical party and it is one of the
boasts of Democracy that the Demo-
cratic party has never spent more
than it could afford to spend in order
that the appropriations should be
just as small as possible.
Whenever we have got to deny the
fact that this is a billion dollar
country, as Tom Reid said, then We
will go backward but the Democrats
now in power insist that we shall
go forward and we are doing so.
Mr.. President Wilson is seeing as
many Democrats as he possibly can
and the different organizations of
Democrats, and he is filling up each
Cabinet position as fast as he possi-
bly, can. Do not blame him for hes
Stating to put Tom, Dick and Harry
into Cabinet jobs after he has named
his own cabinet for he cannot do
everything at once. The men he is
putting in those positions are all good
Democrats and you can rely on that
He is turning down have-been Demo-
ccrats because they are seeking office
-ander a Democratic administration,
fhat's all.
President Wilson is appointing men
who have been Democrats all their
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
ELoPING cUPLE ARRESTED.

MONTESANO, Mar. 24.-Hermal
Seeman, who eloped with Miss Glad.
Duball short time ago near Elm
was arrested at Prineville, Ore, We
nesday and is being held by the loo
sheriff pending the securing of
Seeman is that of running away wi
a minor. The young people We,
married at Redmond, Ore, Tuesda
The information charges that IL,
bride is not yet II years of age an,
if the case against Seeman is presse
he will find considerable difficulty i.
clearing himself.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
FOREMAN ARRIVES.

MONTESANO, Mar. 24.-T. F.
Palms arrived last week to take
charge of the Hoquiam Sash & Door
Co. plant on the river front in this
city. Work is being pushed as rapidly
as possible on the repair work and
some new machinery will soon be in
stalled.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
WATKINS GIVEN TIME
Allowed Ten Days to File Motion for
Second Trial Of Damage Suit

MONTESANO, March 24-In the
case of Robert Hoffman against I. R.
Watkins, in which a jury last week
awarded Hoffman $3.50 damages, an
order has been issued granting the
defendant 10 days in which to file
an affidavit supporting his motion for
a new trial.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE

MONTESANO,- March PA mar.
riage license was granted today to
John L. Berry of Aberdeen and Su-
san G. Austgen of Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

Send your in41iring eastern friends
the Semi Weekly Aberdeen Herald, to
inform them about the Grays Harbor
country. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

The Canadian Club is going to meet
with Mrs. Dr. Lane on Thursday after
entertaining.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

The Herald is the most widely ma.
paper in Chehalis County. Wise aa-
vertiserS know It 4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

Particular Printers, Aberdeen
Printing Co., 300 East Wishkah St.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

II you read it in the Herald you
know It's so.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

Continued to page 81.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

CONTINUED to page eight.