Aberdeen Herald from Aberdeen, Washington • Page 5

Tales of the Town Tersely Told Hen Averill went to Seattle on business Saturday. Lowney's fresh chocolate candies at Evans Drug Co. tf Sidney Schofield left Saturday for Spokane to reside. Blank book and office supplies. Evans Drug Co.

tf Mrs. L. 11. Burnett visited friends in Seattle last week. For light er heavy hauling, call 4201.

A. Star Transfer Co. tf George W. Ninemire was down from Montesano on business yesterday. Four rooms for rent.

Close In. Inquire at the Herald office. tf. Mr. and Mrs.

Al. McKean went to the Sound cities Saturday for a short visit. Junior Hoonan returned Saturday from a visit of two months in the East. Our stack of magazines and paper nopels is most complete. Evans Drug Co.

tf Paul J. Habich left Saturday for a visit to his old home, in Cleveland, Ohio. F. S. Schmidt and F.

F. Welland, of Olympia, had business in the city Saturday. Attorney Norman S. Richards was down from Oakville yesterday on legal business. Attorney Preston M.

Troy, of Olympia, had professional business in Aberdeen Saturday. Rosco Conrad has returned from San Francisco, where he visited friends for a month. Herman Davis and family arrived last week from Estacada, Oregon, to make their home in Aberdeen. The piano students of Mrs. Edythe Melville will give a public recital, at the Cody, next Satuday afternoon.

A large class will be initiated this evening by the Yeomen lodge, after which a social session will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Boyle and Miss Flavia Reid went to Seattle Saturday for a short visit with friends in that city. Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Brojac will leave this week for Alaska, where Mr. Brojac is connected with a fish company. St. Agnes Guild of the Episcopal church met last evening with Miss Kathleen Greene at the rectory, 312 East Fourth street.

W. A. Hardy, of Seattle, a former merchant of Aberdeen, was in the city Saturday on business. Mr. Hardy is selling auto trucks, traveling out of Seattle.

The Aberdeen Civic Improvement club will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at tlie home of Mrs. J. 10. Stewart, 210 North Jefferson street. Mrs.

J. C. Smith entertained the Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church last Wednesday afternoon at her home, TOO Second avenue. Sergeant William Seaman, of the police force, returned yesterday morning from the Quiniault Indian reservation, where he spent Sunday with Alloting Agent P. It.

Archer. The Herald editor acknowledges the courtesy of Seargeant Seaman in bringing him a specimen of the Quiniault salmon from Mr. Archer. Mrs. Edythe G.

Melville Teacher of Piano Leschetizsky technique Studio, Electric Bldg. phone 269 Residence, The Cody, phone 580 WO SOLICIT YOUR MAIL ORDERS AND WILL GIVE PROMPT SERVICE. Broadway Pharmacy TELEPHONE 99 it ABERDEEN "How I Shall Miss You When You Are Grown" Baby's photograph taken now and then will preserve the image of baby days for all time liilby Photos that Talk iHrasrgrp'a 112 1-2 So. St. Opp.

Postofflce Phone 458 All kinds of plain and fancy stationery. Evans Drug Co. tf Mrs. H. H.

Carmichael left Sunday tor Nelson, B. to visit relatives. For light or heavy hauling, call A. Star Transfer, Phone 4201. tf.

'1 he Quiniault club is arranging to give a grand ball at Easter time. Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen will move to Montesano this week to reside. Prescriptions accurately compounded by competent Pharmist at Evans Drug Co.

tl Fred 11. Green was over from Portland last week, visiting relatives in Aberdeen. J. B. Cotter and family left Sunday for Mr.

Pleasant, to reside on their farm. Mrs. Charles H. demons and Mrs. R.

H. Fleet was among the visitors from Montesano yesterday. The Friends in Council club is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. C. W.

Miller, 719 North street. The G. A. R. club will meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs.

Charles Datnitio, 1307 East Second street. Mrs. F. K. Drake entertained the Jolly Girls' club Friday afternoon at her home, 118 West Wishkah street The Aberdeen Rebekah lodge will give a social tomorrow evening in their lodge room, in Odd Fellows hall.

Mrs. Fred L. Hartung entertained a party of lady friends Friday afternoon at her home, 117 East Fifth street. Mrs. Harry Coles has returned to her home, at Raymond, after a visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Creech. Mrs. J. L.

Johnson entertained the Heading club at luncheon Friday afternoon at her apartments, in the Broadway. Mrs. Thomas Black will entertain the Needlecraft club next Thursday afternoon at her home, 320 West Wishkah street. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. H.

Emmons, 608 East Second street. Mr. and Mrs. S. I).

Ensign left last week for their home, in River Falls. after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. G. E.

Chamberlain. Mrs. John Satter was pleasantly surprised Thursday night by the Sons and Daughters of Norway, at her home, on East First street. J. M.

Bowes, Grand Chief Ranger of the Foresters of America, left Sunday for Spokane, to make an official visit to Court Royal of that city. Mrs. W. A. llupp entertained the ladies of St.

Andrew's Guild of the Episcopal church yesterday afternoon at her home, "ill North street. The business meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. R. Austin, 122 East First street.

The contract for the building of the umbrella sheds at the union passenger depot has been awarded to M. J. Hursen Construction of Seattle, and work will begin as soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Mack went to Seattle last. Thursday night, where Mr. Mack attended a special meeting of the West Coast Lumber Manufacturers' association, that was held Friday, The Parent-Teachers association of the Franklin school entertained the teachers of the school at tea, in Knights of Pythias hall Saturday afternoon. A musical program was rendered Mrs.

Charles Alburty visited friends in Centralia last week. A good line of musical instruments and fittings at Evans Drug Co. tf Mrs. J. M.

McCammon, of Moclips, is visiting friends in the city. Kenneth Harlan returned last week from a visit of a month in the East. E. A. Morck, of Hotel Washington, made a business visit in Portland last week.

Mrs. Jacob Johnson, of Portland, is in the city, visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Hayes. Mrs. L.

B. Fabrique, of Portland, is in the city, visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. M. Wheeler.

Mrs. J. M. Birmingham entertained the Link club Friday afternoon at her home, 121 West Fifth street. Mrs.

W. B. Fetterman is entertaining the Review club this afternoon at her home, on North Broadway. Edward C. Finch entertained a of ten ladies at luncheon, at the Little Inn, Friday afternoon.

Mrs. J. W. Thein is entertaining the Talitha Cunii club this afternoon at her home, COS Randall street. Mrs, B.

F. Dean left Saturday for her home in Halsey, Oregon, after visiting with her son, C. O. Dryden. Mrs.

Mark A. Ennis will entertain the Priscilla club tomorrow afternoon at her home, 508 West street. Mrs. Harry Doupe, of Duffer, Oregon, is visiting Aberdeen, the guest of Mrs. W.

White, on Essex avenue. Mr. and Mrs. P. Charett, of Oakville, were in the city last week, visiting Mrs.

Charett's sister, Mrs. Wayne Little. Mrs. W. J.

Robinson entertained the L'Allegro club last evening at her home, Williams and Sumner street. Mrs. Jane E. Haiglit entertained at luncheon Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Charles Cork, on East Third street.

Mrs. C. E. Judge will entertain the members of the Order of Electa next Thursday evening at her home, 501 Exchange street. Mrs.

T. C. Moulton entertained last Wednesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. M. Rob Stapp, at her home, bO3 North street.

At a warmly contested school election in Cosmopolis Saturday, Thomas Hagerman was elected director over J. E. Pulver. The piling for the foundation of Bowes Bros, new garage is being driven by Creech Walker, at Broadway and Market street. The Ladies Aid society of the Trinity church will serve tea tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Montgomery, on Marion street. Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

Weir arrived from Seattle Sunday, to attend the opening of the new theater, which is named for them, last night. Mrs. A. W. Middleton entertained at luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs.

A. Antrim, of Los Angeles, who is visiting friends in the city. S. M. Walker, local manager of Eilers Music House, returned Sunday from Tacoma, accompanied by Mrs.

Walker, and they will make Aberdeen their home. C. O. Swanson, of Auburn, formerly a grocer of Hoquiam, has purchased the remainder of the stock of the West Slade Grocery which he will place on the markef this week. Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Holpa and Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Pfund entertained a party of friends last Thursday evening at the home of the latter, in honor of Mrs.

George Cripe, who went to Portland today to reside. BUILDING HILL ROAD. The Sound Pacific Land Co. has commenced work on the road up the hill from Thirteenth street. This road will go up the side hill much like the present hill road, and will open up the land that the company owns there.

Only one bridge has to be built, and the road will have an easy grade. SLIGHT FIRE. The dwelling house of a family named Brodeski, at 200" Railroad avenue, was prtially destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon. The fire originated in the attic, presumably from a defective flue, and the house was only saved from destruction by the quick run and work of the fire department. The loss was about $200 covered by insurance.

IN CANADIAN PRISON. Pat. Martin, the leader of the gang which robbed the Steiglitz jewelry store last spring, has been located in the penitentiary at New Westminister, serving a sentence of six months. County Attorney J. E.

Stewart has requested Governor Lister to issue extradition papers for his return to this county upon the expiration of his sentence. The Herald is the most widely read paper in County. Wise advertisers know it ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1913. PIONEER LADY PASSES AWAY. Mother of Mrs.

John O'Hare Died Lait Week at Her Home at the State Capital. Mrs. Mary Kearney, mother of Mrs. John O'Hare, of Aberdeen, died last Tuesday at her home in Olympia, aged 68 years. Mrs.

Kearney was a pioneer of Thurston county, coming there from New York state in 1874, and residing in that county until her death. The funeral took place Friday morning, services being held at the Catholic church. Rev. Father Mally officiating. Mrs.

Kearney is survived by her husband. Thomas Kearney; three sons, William Kearney and Thomas J. Kearney of Olympia, and Henry J. Kearney, of Little Rock; three daughters, Mrs. James Twohy, Mrs.

Eli Barr and Mrs. John O'Hare, and two brothers, John Byrne, of Olympia, and Patrick Byrne, of Portland. Mrs. Olive A. nallou and Mr.

Henry C. Davis, of Cosmopolis, were married last Saturday, at the Congregational church. Rev. Charles Mc- Dermoth officiating. Mr.

and Mrs. Davis left for Portland for a short visit, after which they will return to Cosmopolis to reside. A nice little ranch for sale or trade, for town property. See J. W.

Snow, Union Furniture Aberdeen, or call Tel. 3T6-R, Hoquiam. 38-Bt. PRESIDENT KANE MEETS WITH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE At the weekly luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce today, President Thomas F. Kane, of the University of Washington, is a guest, and is addressing the chamber 011 the work of the university as the Herald goes to press.

ACADEMY ENLARGED. The improvements that have been under way for nearly a year at St. Hose Academy, have been completed, and tile building is now modern in every respect. The addition affords room for 25 additional boarding students. Funeral Announcement The funeral of Miss Jeannette Scott will be held tomorrow, Wednesday, at p.m.

from the Methodist Church. The body will lie in state at her late home, North from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. WILSONS' PAY ALL TAXES The story from Montesano last Saturday, to the effect that Wilson Bros. of this city, had paid their taxes only on their mill and city property, and had held back the tax on their timber lands, was untrue.

The Wilson company sent their check for nearly $5,000, which was in full for all the taxes due from them in Chehalis county. AT THE EMPIRE THEATER Owing to the delay in the shipping of the Sarah Bernhardt pictures, the Empire theater was unable to open its door on Sunday last, but did so last night, the films having arrived. The Bernhardt pictures will be shown tonight also. Gaumont State Bight feature "In the Claws of the Leopard," which in two reels tells how South African miners use savage beasts to "put out of the way" the widow of their one time employer. To steal a gold bearing "claim" is their motive.

How superhuman strength came into weak 'feminine Jirms when Mrs. Waring felt the leopard's keen fangs pierce her flesh, felt its claws slash her clothing. In the Claws The Leopard A SENSATIONAL ANIMAL PICTURE IN TWO REELS EMPIRE THEATER Wednes. Thurs. 10c Any seat in the house 10c BALLOU-DAVIS A SMALL RANCH.

A POWERFUL STORY ACTING THAT GRIPS A FEATURE OF FEATURES March 5 and 6 lIICKE'S MEN AND WOMEN'S HABERDASHERY Home of the Danish Kid Gloves NEW Dainty Untiermuslins FRESH FROM THE LOOMS Beautiful Corset Covers of Sheer Lawns, Nainsooks and Crepes at 25c to 69c each New French American Combinations in pure Muslins. Nainsooks and 75c up to $2.50 New French American Gowns of Nainsook, with Cluny Lace plain and in 98c to $1.50 New French American Drawers of Nainsooks, Muslins and 29c to 98c pair TUCKE'S 12S E. Heron AT THE DREAM THEATRE. Great Biblical Pictures "From the Manger to the Cross," Coming Next Week. The Dream Theatre Tuesday.

Wed-, nesday and Thursday, March 11, 12, and 13, will present the Kalem bibical feature "From the Manger to the Cross." The music incidental to the pictures will be supplied by a male quartette, which will render sacred songs appropriate to each of the six reels. In producing this film the Kalem Company took to the Holy Land and to Egypt a company of forty-two people; all of whom were kept (here for a period of eight months in reliearals and final photography of the picture. Every important incident in the life of Christ was enacted ant photographed upon the exact spot given in history as the scene of the original event. Thus, the canvas shows the Garden of Gethsemane, the pyramids in the land of the Pharaohs, the sphynx, the Mount of Olives, the shores of the Sea of Galilee, the crypt in which the parents of Christ actually lived in Egypt, various street scenes in Bethlem and in the city of Jerusalem and finally the last great event occurs upon Mount Calvary. REGISTER NOW The resist ration books will close until after the city elections, promptly at 5 o'clock next Saturday afternoon, and all who are not on the register at that time, will be unable to vote on Monday.

COMPLAINANT IS FINED Ed. McGuire was the complaining witness in a case in the police court, in which he drew the fine instead of the defendant. He had charged Chris. Dadgas with threatening him with a pistol, but the court seemed satisfied the charge was a frame-up, and assessed the costs. $13.00, against McGuire.

HELD TO ANSWER Frank Borden was bound over to answer in the superior court yesterday, a charge of assaulting his aged mother. Borden was arrested last Friday, and does not seem quite rational. OF NEW REPAIR SHOP R. W. BRYAN, Expert Machinist REPAIRER OF INTRICATE MACHINERY HIS SPECIALTY Inventors' Models Built.

All Work Guaranteed If It Can Be Repaired, Bryan Can Fix It Phone 406 South Street Aberdeen BRIDGE BEACH SUPERIOR, AURORA AND IONE HEATERS are durable, attractive, and a pleasure to have in any home. Come in when looking for heaters H. L. COOK CO. 314 East Heron Street SUPERIOR COURT MODIFIED.

The supreme court modified the ruling of the Chehalis county superior court in the case of the City Retail Lumber company against the Title Gauranty Surety company to the extent of directing the bonding company to pay $290.54 for ties furnished William Dutcher. who had a contract for street improvements in Aberdeen. The Herald Tells It All. Electrical WorKers' Everybody come, we could not have our rfegular day, Feb. 22nd, to give our Annual Dance, and so have named St.

Patrick's Day, March 17th. We promise to out-do any of our previous efforts and have been working two weeks on it already. We have a surprise in store for every one who attends and you will hardly be able to realize that you are in the Electric Park Pavilion. Already miles of wire have been put up and work has hardly began. Don't Forget the Date this Year ST.

PATRICK'S DAY, MARCH 17 Jot' cber Offers Geo. Ilobart's English Version of the Sensational Musical Comedy Success LMI Where Do Ycm Live? By Paul by Jean Briquet. One complete season at Weber's Theater, New York GRACE DREW as "ALMA" and a Great Cast 'Alma," "Girlies," "800 1100-Hoo," "Childhood Days," "Sail Home," "Boogie Boo," "The Land of Beautiful Dreams," Love Me," "Never More," "Kiss Me My Love," Etc. Prices: $1.50, $1, 75c and 50c GRAYS HARBOR SHIP CHANDLERY CO. Awnings-Awnings-Awnings Let us make up that new awning.

We know the business, and GUARANTEE satisfaction 610 East Heron Street Telephone 294 Majestic Cafe and Oyster House Open Day and Night Fresh Oysters Daily Special Dinner Each Day Private Booths for Ladies 311 So. St. DANCE REGISTER your or that you will amoke nothing but the "THINK OF cigar and you will be certain at amoke eatlafactlon. You will duplicate the experience of many amokert of this fine brand. Manufactured by L.

L. MALBY: Aberdeen, Waah. 80LD EVERYWHERE MAR. 6 SONG HITS PAGE FIVE Telephone 186.