Aberdeen Herald from Aberdeen, Washington • Page 4

WITH PEN AND INK. BY L. H. W. THE RISING OF THE SEA-BREEZE.

The long grass waits where the river lies Still and grey as a maiden's eyes, And the sky is white as milk. The white sky breaks in long blue lines, There's a tremulous stir in the far-off pines, A silvern bar in the river shines, And the long grass rustles like silk. E. Caldwell, in The Inlander. IN ARIZONA.

a lonely spot there is amid the sand, With hot cliffe hemming blank on either haud, Where through the canyon gashes a far range Spreads its slow sweep of panoramic change; Where', on the utmost landscape's serrate rim, Emerges, swells, now radiant, now dim, A mighty peak whose living gaze intent Dwells on the wonder of the firmament; Where, struggling up mid blistering crags that blind. The narrow labyrinthine path-ways wind, Above the wind-ribbed sand whose hopfless gold One time 'neath palm-encircled billows rolled, But now where desolate Memory only brings The pale dream of bygone things. E. Caldwell, in The Inlander. No two words are more commonly misused than "criticise" and "appreciate." Criticism is no more necessarily faultfinding than appreciation is necessarily admiration: each is but a process ot weighing, and the result depends upon the matter weighed and the scales of the weigher.

The great chemist is not the man who can detect the greatest number of mal-odorous elements in a given compound but he who can analyze it into all its component parts, naming the true proportions of each. The criticism fhat finds fault is much simpler, in a majority of cases, than that which finds good; and both are elementary compared with the criticism that shows the root of good and evil. Pope says in the "Cavil you may, but never criticise." Fortunately, the reviewer who dropped upon his victim with the full weight of his panoply of hammered phrases is as obsolete as an armored knight upon a modern battle field. In spite of this advance, there are still reviewers who look upon their critical work rather as an occasion for the display of caustic wit than for the exercise of that higher function of sympathetic insight, which can alone make a man a helpful or stimulating critic. Anything that has been written in an earnest and sincere spirit deserves, at the hands of a and sincere treatment; but these two dualities are as uncommon in the miujjs of men as in the manners of women.

A great proportion of what is written is but the confused eclio of half-remembered pounds, there is in it no personal conviction. It is this parrot-wisdom, this phonograph-wit, with not a cadence of the round human voice in the dreary mechanical drone, that is the critic's despair and tempts to the bitter gibes of a past age: but he should learn to look upon any such outbreak as a bit of humiliating atavism. In avoiding uaerror of hyper-criticism the aUty utive evil of amiability, which adds the of dullness to the lault of other meuuxis. Aouironts the reviewer. How fc be boiii kindly and discriminating, how -illow for the warp of personal prejudice, are among the problems of every conscientious reviewer.

To the reader of reviews, who wishes to find if a new story is really worth reading, no method of criticism, so called, is bo annoying as the kind that tells the plot without giving the reader any clue as to the quality of the book. It is very doubtful if any review should deal with the incidents of a story unless it is absolutely necessary in order to illustrate a fault or beauty in the author's treatment. A critique should read intelligibly as an independent piece of work without presupposing an acquaintance with plot or characters. What we want, in a review of a new book especially, is an analysis that will give us a clue to the inner significance, not a memoranda of the outer members that have no'inherent meaning and would only be noticable if absent. We are not content to know by vague phrases that the reviewer thinks well of the book, since his liking may spring from some idiosyncracy which we do not share with him, we desire him to furnish concisely material from which wc may form a general impression of what shall find when we pass by the road of which lie tells.

He is an explorer in new fialds of literature, and we ask of him a just and intelligent account of his adventures; not the proper names of the natiyes of strange lands, In an interesting and timely article upon the "Problems of Presumptive Proof," in the July Atlantic, the writer, James W. Clark, says, in writing of those curious cases in which men have confessed crimes that they have never committed: "Many such astonishing cases of false confessions, made from motives never satisfactorily ascertained, are embalmed in the chronicles of crime: they belong to the mysteries of human experience; they are puzzles in psychological phenomena, which defy solution and mock all our reasoning." Is the mystery so profound? May not these false self-accusations that evidently spring from an hallucination on the part of the self-accused, be the direct result of hypnotic These confessions have usually come from men upon trial for their life, worked into a morbid mental state by months of suspicion and confinement. Previous to and during the trial hundreds and thousands of minds are concentrated the accused; hundreds are daily hoping for a confession of guilt: the priest or clergyman in attendance, the jailor and those who come in contact with the are intently expectant of the first word of confession. Is it strange, if at last, the worn and harrassed man falls a victim to the convergent pressure of the minds about him, succumbs to their suggestion, and under their influence, weaves a fresh straud into the halter that hangs him Legal blanks of all descriptions for sale this office. Wretched Forestry Exhibit- To the Editor I have noted with a good deal of interest the various reports from time to time as they have appeared in the columns of the Post-Intelligencer of those who have visited the World's fair.

In commenting upon Washington's exhibit, while they have generally been flattering in their length upon oui wonderful farm products, fruits, and the universal admiration and attention they were attracting, they have all, without exception, deprecated the meager and shabby showing in our forestry exhibit. the lumberman in this section the condition of this exhibit comes as a surprise, not to say an evidence of bad faith on the part of those who were particularly zealous in soliciting donations of lumber and timber from the mill men and loggers in this county. In all probability Chehalis county donated as much if not more lumber and Umber than any other county In the state toward the construction of Washington's World's fair building. The lumbermen responded almost to a unit and enthusiastically donated. what was wanted.

I am told that this was the case all over the state. Now, in view of all that had been given by the lumbermen, and in view of the fact that the timber isterests are by far the greatest interest in the state, the lumbermen had a right to expect that a full, "complete and comprehensive exhibit of our forestry products should have been on display at Chicago. Were there such an exhibit now at the Chicago fair in the hands of a practical lumberman, it would be of untold good to this state in advertising our timbers to the thousands of lumbermen who will visit the fair from all sections of our country, some of whom have but recently placed sample car loads of spruce and fir in their yards in competition with the products of their lumber districts. Thjs Eastern lumber trade on Grays harbor has given a great impetus to the lumber business, and the Grays Harbor Commercial Company, of Coemopolis, and the Northwestern Lumber Company, of Hoquiam, are crowded with orders, while all of the mills here at Aberdeen are perfecting arrangements whereby they may enter at once into the same "trade. We believe that this Eastern market will be the salvation of the lumber business, and in the light of these facts it can be easily seen the urgent necessity and the immense advantage it would be to the lumbermen of this state to have had at Chicago a good display of our timbers in the hands of a live, practical lumberman, who, being thoroughly apprised of the present status of the Eastern market, eould have fostered and strengthened it in its infancy at a place and time such as we may have an opportniit- -i i there yj'-tsy no excuse.

There a demand made in behalf of the lumbermen of this county that we be aliu.u.,l in the forestry department, and the fairest kind of promises were made. It is needless to say that the request was ignored. It is very evident to our people that there existed in the minds of the commissioners the idea that we are of little or no importance. Ihere are other sections of the state that have some two or three representatives, while we have neither a display nor representation. A gentleman was telling me a day or so ago who lias just returned from Chicago 1 that he saw a teredo-eaten pile on exhibition.

I did not learn whether it was in the forestry or fisheries exhibit of whether if in the fisheries exhibit it was labeled a species of shellfish that infest the waters of Puget Sound. Of what earthly good the exhibit of that shell-encumbered pile can be is not apparent at this distance. The question was put to the gentleman in charge if this species of shellfish was found -in all the Washington harbors and he immediately replied they were, whereupon a gentleman standby hearing the conversation said: "Do you mean to state that ths teredo is found in Grays harbor?" when he promptly replied they were, to which the last questioner replied: "I know site bette'r. They are not!" I simply relate this as a sample of the manner in which we are getting Gray's Harbor Lumberman in the Seattle One Small Bile Bean every night far a Week arouse Torpid Liven. 25c.

per bottle. Racing Dates For-Professional Cyclists. The racing dates of the National Cycling association, which will award cash prizes to wheelmen, are the following: July 3 and Manhattan Held, New York. July 6 and Eastern pork, Brooklyn. July 13 and Phjladelphla.

July 20 and Troy, N. Y. July 22 and Boston. July 26 and' Buffalo or Springfield, Mass. July St.

Louis. Aug. 5 and Milwaukee. Aug. 12 and St.

Louis. Aug. 17 and Manhattan Held, New. York. Aug.

21 and Boston. Sept. 2 and Manhattan field. New fork. Sept.

7 and O-At Brooklyn. Sopt. 14 and Phlliuilolphia. Sept. 21 and Brooklyn.

Oct. 1,4,5 and St. Louis. Oct. 14 and Milwaukee.

Oct. 19 and New York. Oct. 20 and Boston. meets In all will be held.

Tha rules require that the prize money at each set of races shall not be less than $500. The aggregate umount of prize money for the entire circuit will bo $19,500. The managers of the New Yorkjiivision announced that $1,000 in prize money will be offered at each meet. A reverend gentleman who has charge the advertising department of a wellknown weekly is authority for the statement that advertising is prophetically referred to no less than twice in the Bible. Those who wish io substantiate this remarkable announcement can do so by referring to the following passages: "Come, therefore, and I will advertise thee." Numbers xxiv, 14.

"And I thought to advertise thee, saying, Buy iv, 4. Wanted this office, an intelligent lad to learn the printing trade. Must be willing to work for nothing and board himself for the Orst six months. tf INDEPENDENCE DAY. Columbia fair, With nlory rare, Sitting as queen In thy western (Ma The peoples pause To give applause.

To celebrate thine From eastern surge To -western verge Thy sons. In glad activity, Hail loud and long With shout and song Tho day of thy nativity. Though dark thy morn Of oppression born. And bloody thine earliest history. Splendidly bright Is thy noonday light; Grand be thy future of mystery.

The portal gleams With the radiant beams From the lifted hand of Liberty, A sign of rest For those opprest And promise of peaoe and prosperity. God save our land. Whfere, hand in hand, Justice and mercy habttate. For her be strong Whene'er the wrong, Or dangers 'gainst her militate. Free as the breeze That fans her leas, Brlghtas the stars of her summer night.

Pure as the ore In her treasured store, Lord, may she ever be thy delight. B. Van Aradale. THE VILLAGE CELEBRATION. Picture of an Old Time Fourth of July la a Country Town.

HE boys in the village were all awake at 4 o'clock the morning, and most of them were hurrying toward the public square, where the anvils were located, barefooted and clad for the most part only in tow linen shirts and jeans pantaloons and buttoning the latter as they rjtn for the affair whs too imporUoit J5 oe mtsaeH 01 isocount of a little informality in toilet. And, them often came two or three mothers with the nervous warning) "Now, Billy, don't go near them "Sammy, will you stand back, or do yon want to get 1 up?" And a straoget to boyn and to the custom would have concluded that Sammy oertoinly did want to get "blowed for it was the regular complaint of the men in charge that there "wouldn't be a spook of danger if it weren't for the derned boys crofvdln in eo." By this time the rising sun showed the whole population up, and in the country as far as boom of cannon or ring of bells could be heard there was great excitement among the boys, each eager to get his breakfast and be off for the villagS. The men and women came in later if it wasn't a "good harvest day." By 10 o'clock all the town was out, and so many from the country that the village contained 8,000 or 4,000 people. If the season had been very early "down on the sand barrens," a few watermelons were for sale, but not often. Of homemade, beer, ginger cakes, cnrrant pies, striped candy and the like, the sale was stand under every big tree.

In the village grocery the big cheese was cut and regular customers invited to taste it. "Cuba six" cigars (six for cents) were so plentiful that every boy could have one. The men gave war to unwonted generosity, and whisky they had always with cents a gallon, and that that's good." Shutting up the were not called "saloons" till near the have provoked a riot. And really our latter day orators, who date all our greatness from the war, ought to read some of these old time speeches, for the country then seemed even greater, richer and freer to its oitlzens than it dqes now. The speaker gave ''old England" a few vigorous whacks, pitied the ''subjects of foreign despotisms," congratulated his fellow dtlsens on their glorious freedom and generally wound up with a statement that "but for our noble forefathers, Who on this day so many years ago declared these colonies free and independent, We, fellow citizens, would have been the subjects of a despotism like the wretched Irish, perhaps, trodden into the mire of slavery and compelled to give one-third ot all we possessed to tne king and his soldiers." In the enumeration of the horrors of despotism one count nearly always that one-third of what the fanner raised would be taken by the despoM A Youthful Companion.

Clara the matter with your torpedoes, Willie? They don't seem to make much noise. guess they are like the fellows who call here. They don't to pop while you are around. Sealad Bids. Sealed bids Will be received at the clerk's office, School District No.

10, Chehalis county, state of Washington, for the building of a floating dock in front of school house. Bids to be received from Juno 24 to July 10,1893. Specification to be seen at the clSrk'a office. The board reserve the right to reject one and all bids. By order of Board of Directors.

S. H. Smith, District School Qlerfc, Nature should bo VSfSRU assisted to throw BSiffKl off impurities of tho EKflSil lood Nothing does 14 SO we 80 IMiUHNL promptly, or so PfflSfliN BBfc, Bwlft Specific. LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For three years I was troubled with mala, rial poison, which caused my appetite to fall, and I was greatly reduced In flesh, and life lost all its charms.

I tried mercurial and potash remedies, but to no effectlconm get no relief. I then decided to try A few bottles of this wonderful EEEI medicine made a complete and permanent cure, and I now enjoy better health than ever. J. A. Ottawa, Kan.

Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Atlanta, Ga. HOMER GIBSON HAS OPENED HIS SALOON AT THE OLD PLACE IN Cosmopolis, Wash. He keeps on hand a supply of FINE VINES, LIQUORS ail CIGARS. The Northern Paelflc Now have on Double Daily Trains to St.

Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago, without change of cars, connecting at Chicago for all points east and south. Superior Pullman sleepers, upholstered tourist cars and dining cars on all through trains. Direct service to Yellow Stone National Park. Fast time and all the reduced rates afforded patrons of this line. For full information call on or address A.

C. Clark, tf Aberdeen. Cure for Fevers and General Debility, SnuUl Bile Beans. 28c. per bottle.

Warrants on the. general- fund, city or county, bought. Apply at this office. N. Y.

World Almanac, The People's Pocket Encyclopedia, a recognized on Politics, Current Statistics, Modern History, and every conceivable subject, of interest, 470 pages, will be supplied- free to the subscribers who will pay up all arrearages and one year's subscription in advance, and to all new subscribers paying one year in advance. Now ready for delivery. tf Notice. Notice is hereby given that the following resolution was adopted at a regular meeting of the city council of the city of Aberdeen, on May 24, 1898. "Be it resolved city council oi the city of Tenth and Laurn streets Ixt nn ten foot on i street on the SlfiV of wiuii front of Lots 40.

11 an UWK rth Aberdeen to the street; thence north the east side of Laura street, an eight ioot sidewalk in front of Lots 2 and 3, Block 38, and Lot 3, Block 28, North Aberdeen: that an assessment against the above described property abutting the said improvement be made according to the benefits cf said improvements and according to the ordinances of said city of Aberdeen." That the street commissioner filed an estimate of said work as required by ordinance with the City Clerk, and if person owning said abutting property desires to remonstrate against said proposed improvement the same must be filed within ten days from this date with the City Clerk. Dated, Aberdeen, June 15,1893. 3t A. W. Bi'su, City Clerk.

Scientlfio American I ouian patintl) COPYItIOHTt. toJ MUNN A 861 Bboadwat, Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. 5a' beforo Scientific This wonderful preparation is Purely Vegetable compounded from the prescription of the Official Physician to the Court of Spain. "Espano recreates Mental and Nerve Power in tfan and An infallible remedy for Nervous and General Debility, Nervous Prostration, Creeping Paralysis-Weakness caused by Debilitating- fosses, Excesses or Over-Indulgences, incipient Softening of the Brain or Paresis, I)izMness, of Memory, Confused Thoughts and all Brain, Nerve Of Bexual Weaknesses. It has no equal in restoring the Stomach aod Brain to its normal condition following the abuse of Alcoholic Beverages, or indulgence in the Morphine or Chloral habit THE 6REAT SPANISH BM AND NERVE REVIVER Have you Abused the laws of nature and injured your nervous system Are you despondent and melancholy with confusedideas and gloomy thoughts ESPANO will positively cure you.

It contains no mineral poison! and is remarkable lor awakening organic action throughout the Bystem aod an improvement in every tissue. It produces better muscles, nerves, hair, jlflfr nails, skin, blood and gives vigorous life to the unfortunate who has exhausted ahfliw bis powers. Freparod in tablet form and packed in boxes convenient to oaxry in the pocket. Each contains 60 doses or enough to last one month and is worth many times its weight in gold. The price $1.00 per box or 6 boxes tot $0.00 if ordered arone time and a guarantee will" be given that any oase mentloned above that it does not ours, the money will be As to our financial standing we refer to any bank in this city.

Sent charges prepaid to Wi 7 any address in ifnited States or Canada. Put up in plain wrapper With no fi mark to distinguish what it is. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, at I SPANISH 1 Stockton Street SAN FRANCISCO, U. S.

A. 7 1 Aq able Bpain apd Nerve Specialist eafc at any time be confidentially adTrew personally by mail, at the SUMMONS. State of Washington, SJ County of-Chehalis, First National Bank of Aberdeen (acorporalJon). VS. Julius ANDKKWS, OKOROK H.

Kbith, ami (IKOKUR H. Kkith, of the estate of M. M. Keith, bis deceased wife, and 8. M.

Uraham, Defendants. To the above named defendants; In the name of the State of Washington, you. are hereby notified that First National Banjof Aberdeen (a corporation), plalntlfl has filed a complaint against.you in the Superior Court of Chehalis county, holding terms Montesano, which wUI come on to be heard days alter the first, publication of this Summons, to-wit. Slxtv days after the Bth day of June, 1893, and unless vou appear and answer the same on or before the Bth day of August. 1888, the will betaken as confessed, and the prayer of the said complaint granted.

The object and pray" of said complaint is to obtain judgmeutund decrcc of foreclosure upon Lot No. Ten (10)Jn Block No. Thirty-six (S6) of the plat of thetown of Aberdeen, as the same appears of record, said land being situate in chehalis county state of Washington; and upon which said property it is alleged defendant has or to have some claim or lien which said claim and lien Is subsequent and subject to the rights "'fitness' my hand and the seal of said Court, this 2nd day of June, 18'ja. 1 E. Lyons, Clerk, 1 1 By M.

P. Tkask, Deputy. McKinlay, Linn Uridoes, Attorneys for plaintiff. Date of first publication the Bth day of Jfine, 1593 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE The First National Bank of Aberdeen, (a corporation), Flaintiflfe, Julius C. Finch and Alexder Young, Defendants.

No. 738 and No. 768 consolidated therewith in which Alexander Young Is plaintiff, and the First National Bank of Aberdeen et al are defendants, Sheriff's Sale on Order of Decree and Foreclosure Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Chehalis, state of Washington, on the 19th day of May, A. D.

1898, wherein the above nam plaintiff obtained a iudgmeht and decree of foreclosure and sale against Juiius Andrews, Edward C. Flnoh and Alexander Young, defendants, on the 12th day of May, A. D. 1898, for the sum of Eleven Hundred Seventy-Nine and seventy-seven one hundredths (11.179.77) dollars, in lawful money of the Dnlted States, and the further sum of money which may be found due defendant Alexander Young, and an attorney's fee of $75.00 allowed by court, besides interest, costs and Increased costs, which said decree was on the 12th day of May, A. D.

1898, recorded in Judgment book. Journal 5, of said court at pages 676 to 579, 1 am commanded to sell all the certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in Chehalis county, state of Washington, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 in block 8, and lots 1, 2, .6, 7. 10, 11 and 12 in block in Emery and Mack's addition to Aberdeen; lots 6, 7 and 8 In block 35, and lot 12 in block 24 fn Hoquiam addition to Aberdeen; lots 17 and 18 In slock 8 in First Addition to South Aberdeen; lots 1 and 12 in block 8 in Tacoraa Addition to South Aberdeen. Together with all and singular the appurtenances, tenements and hereditaments thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 30th day of June, A.

D. 1893, at one o'clock p. m. of that day, in front of the court house door of the county of Chehalis, I will In obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, all the above described property, or so much thereof.as may be neoewmrv to satisfy said judgment, tClth Increased ana of 175.00 allowed br i.us maybe 0 i tan ii Yuntlg, i ivr, 'or lawful inouey oi tne United States Dated, Montesano, this XlMt day of Ms A. D.

IH9B. J. A. Graham, Sheriff Chehalis county, Wash. By F.

U. Whitjiey, Deputy. McKinlay, Linn Bridges, Attorneys for plaintiff Bank. Date of first publication. June 1,1893.

AAA Cash will buy a comfortable ttge we i oca e( i. Apply at this office. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the following resolution was adopted at a regular meeting of the city oouncil of the city of Aberdeen, held on May 24, 1893. "Be it resolved by the -city council of the city of Aberdeen that Lincoln street and Eleventh street be improved by building an eight foot sidewalk on the west side of Lincoln street, beginning at the northeast corner of Lot 1, Block running north on said Lincoln street on the side ot Lots 1 and 12, Block 35, of the plat of North Aberdeen the north side of Eleventh street thence wdst along the north side of said Eleventh street a ten foot sidewalk in front of 8, 9, 10,11 and 12, Block 31, North Aberdeen; that an assessment for said improvement be made against the above described abutting property according to the benefits to be derived from said improvement and according to the ordinances of said city of Aberdeen.

The street commissioner has filed an estimate of said work as required by ordinance, with the City Clerk, and any person owning any of said abutting property who desires to remonstrate against said proposed improvement, must file the same in writing on or befofe ten days from this date with the city Clerk. Dated, Aberdeen, June 15,1893. 3t A. W. Bush, City Clerk.

"Reading Maketh a Full Man." You can Keep Full All the of the best information in the world, for the least money, by getting the Herald and any of the following for one year, cash in advance, for. (Subject to change without notice.) Regular For (he Price. Two. Atlantic Monthly £4.00 $4.85 Babyland 1.50.,.. 2.00 Century Magazine.

4.00— 5.10 Cosmopolitan 3.00.... 4.10 Country Gentleman 2.50.... 3.15 Critic 3 -W 4.25 Examiner, San Francisco. 2.00 Fireside Companion 3.00.... 3.00 i Forum 6.00....

5.75 Harper's Bazar 4.00.... 4.85 Harper's Magazine 4.00 4.65 Harper's Weekly 4.00.... 4.85 Harper's Young 2.00.... 3.15 Independent 3.00.... 4.15 Judge 5.00....

5.75 Lippincott's Magazine 3.00.... 3.65 New York Ledger, 2.00.... 3.15 New York Weekly 1.00.... 2.30 North American 6.00.,.. 6.25 Our Little Men and Women 1.00 2.35 Peterson's Magazine 2.00....

3.00 Philadelphia Times 50.... 2.25 Pack 6.00.... 6.75 St. Nicholas 3.00.... 4.16 Scribner's Magizine 3.00 4.16 Story Teller 1.50 2.75 Waverly Magazine 4.00....

5.15 Wide Awake 2.40.... 3.75 No sample copies of these periodicals are furnished." The Herald and any periodical in the "United States not in the above list at correspondingly low rates. The roanagerg of the Pacific Hotel are determined to make their hotel a credit to Aberdeen. They are paying particular attention to the table. McKinlay, Linn Bridgks, Aberdeen, Washington.

R. COWDEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Will do a general law practice in the State and United States Courts. Aberdeen, Washington jp R. WALL, 'lawyer and notary public. Will practice iu all the courts of the State.

Office in Herald building. Aberdeen. Wash. SOCIETIES. A Lodge, No.

53. Regular corumunications ou the Second and Fourth Tuesday of each month at 7:30 P. Visiting brothers cordially invited Byorderof -L. W. Hkr-rick, W.

M. L. J. Kolts, Sec. LOCGE NO.

6, A. O. U. W. Meets in Odd Fellows Hall Flday evening ot each week at 7:30 o'clock.

Sojourning brothers arc cordially invited to attend. G. W. SHelley, Rec. Robt.

Rkinboth, M. encampment no. 12. 1. o.

v. Meets at the Odd Fellows Hall, First sud Third Thuisdays of each month at Bp. m. Visiting Patriarchs are invited. A.

I. Fox, C. P. W. H.

Pearson, Scribe. WISHJtAH LODGE, NO. 44, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Meets every Wednesday evening at Castle Hall, corner and Market streets. Visiting, members are cordially invited.

R. P. Campbell, C. C. H.

H. Trask, K. of R. S. P.

O. O. Meeting BSbSSJS I of Aberdeen No. 35, lasSGpp? at Odd Fellows' Building, at 7:30. p.

every Monday. Sojourn ing brethren cordially invited. John Steen, N. G. W.

H. Pearson, 1 A GEORGE CROOK POBT NO. V. 68, Aberdeen, Wash. Meets on the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.

m. Hall on street, between Hume anif Heron. All old soldiers are cordially invited. J. B.

Haines, Adj. Fred Nye, C. Rix Robinson, Q. Com "VTATIONAL ASSOCIATION STATIONARY ENGINEERS. Meet second and fourth Saturday evening of each month at 7:30 o'clock in electric light company's wareroom on str P.

F. Clark, E. McManery, Secretary. President. A BERDEEN LODGE NO.

175, I. Meets in Good Templar hall, on Wishkah street, every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting members are welcome. T. H.

Cowden. Sec. E. L. McLAPFERfT, C.

T. Steamer iVMeen Leave Cosmoplolig. Arrive Transfers to Sonth Abpr.lL ii'K with K. P. trains Leave Aberdeen Arrive Hoquiain Leave Arrive Connecting with train for ts; Leave Aberdeen 8 Arrive Momtesano.

P-tt Tjoo PromTsrminat ir UtrtthSjn, ilesmiEmi il PAcine fcg Is the line ALL POINTS EAST AND It Is tho Dining Car Route iVi SOU IH. Vestibuled Trainsevery day PAUL AND CHTOm. (No change at pars), composed of unsurpassed, Pullman drawing of latest equipment, tourist that can bu constructed and In modations are both free and holders of flrsV and SS5 1 101 elegant day coaches. A continuous line, connecting with .11,, aiToriiiug direct and uninterruwed Pullman sleeper reservations can in advance through any THROUGH TMEMStea TWO TRAINS DAILY For St. Paul, Chicago and all po lw "LEAVE FPU I 8o AbefSlen East and Southlo4ft Tacoma Bt.

Paul 6 40 Tacoma 10 00 iSi 2 Seattle 1 Seattle: lOSOaS Seattle .810 Dm Tacoma Haattle 410 Tacoma Anacortes 635 aa Tacotaa Olympia 1000 am Tacoma S'th Aberdeen 1006 a a Carbonado 420 ARRIVE ii KoW So Aberdeen TacomaSEart 866pm 1 Tacoma Portland 4 00pm Tacoma Seattle 6 20b Seattle Seattle 12 30 pa Tacoma Beattle 6 20 pm Tacoma Olympia 4 00pm Tacoma S'th Aberdeen 400 pa Tacoma Carbonado 930 a Full information concerning' raULHani trains, routes, and other detalii inSgj" application to any agent, or to A. C. Clark, Agent, South Wm. Mears, Traveling Paiseanr iiu 621 Pacific Headouartati coma. A.

D. Charlton, Assistant Agent, 121 First street, Portland, On. QUICK TIME To San Francisco, And all points in Via the Mt. Sliasta of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC 2.1 MM 0 The Great Highway through Points EAST AND SOUTH The Scenic Route of the Pacific Cout PULLMAN BUFFET SIEEPEM I'ullmnn ourlit I Attached to Express Trains affordlnf accommodations to secend cull passengers. UNION TICKET OFFICE: No.

corner Alder, Portland, OrtfOT. K. KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS, Manager.

Asst Q. ft Mil Depot Fifth and I TIkM ifjaai RUNWNB 2THBOUGE I DAILY Leaving Portland. 700PM 31 TO 1 2 CHICAGO 7 Hours Quicker to St fIA .1 28 Hours Quicker to 40 Hours Quicker to Kansas City. I Pullman and Tourist SWJjJJI Free Reclining Chal( Dining Cars. I Fotrates and general information W.

H. HURLBURT, Asst. Genl. 254 Washington Bt. cor.

Third, E. E. Ellis, 903 Pacific ave, Tacoma, Wash. Wisconsin CESTUI UM (NoHham Pioiflo R. R.

I Latest Time Card. I Two Through 12.45pm 6.25pm LyMl'neaplls Arl 1.25pm 7.15pm Lv. St. B.OJMJ 10.30 am 4.05pm LV. Duluth Ar 11.WJ5 1.45pm 7.05pm 7.15 am 10.05 am J-Jt Tickets sold and baggage to all points.

in the un States and' Canada. an Close connection made in 0 all trains going Eaat and South. -J For full information app's nearest ticket agent or I jab. e. Gm, Pass, Ticket Agf-t FRAZER oSlfe BEST IN THE WORLD- Its wearing qualities are outlasting two boxes of any otoer effected by THTB 1 FOB SALE BYTJEALERB Two trains each day via Union Pullman dining and sleeping Upholstered Reclining chair Pullman tourist sleepi'l.

are run through tcrall points Aberdeen at 10:30 a.m. mation apply to J. C. Or K. K.

Ei.ua, Gen. Agt. 903 Pacific ave. Tawina,.