Aberdeen Herald from Aberdeen, Washington • Page 8

Page Eight PROSPERITY TO COME BY FERDARY? (Continued from page 1) mon boards, in the South are almost worth as much as finish. Instances are cited where finish has been run to box material for munitions purposes. The whole country seems pretty well cleaned of boards." Boosts Lumber Doctrine Manufacturers of lumber, at the annual conventions of the retail lumber associations which will be held, as usual, in January, will have an opportunity to advance the new doctrine of service, says the Mississippi Valley Lumberman, published at Minneapolis, a doctrine, declares that paper, "which must be adopted if the lumber trade is to regain any of the ground which has been lost during the past several years. "We have in mind," continues the lumber journal, "a meeting of retailors of building material, held a few months ago every speaker outside of the membership, who addressed the meeting, represented some other kind of material than lumber. More anil more in recent years have the i.

of such materials been their impressions on tile buildir orld by aggressive methods of publicity. "They have ingratiated themselves with the retail dealers by creating a demand for their products and turning the business over to the distributors who are nearest to the consuming buyers, and the retailers have followed the lines of least resistance and sold more and more of the substitute materials. "The producers have been quick to recognize the fact that the public likes service, and they have been ready to give this service and have profited thereby. They have developed merchandising methods to a point never before attempted and it has proven a winning policy. "In the past, the manufacturer of lumber has ceased to be interested In his product after it sold to the retail buyer, or the large consumer, and the retail dealer has ceased to be interested after he had sold a bill to the buyer in his community.

It was, perhaps, no more than natural that the retailer should not be interested in the use to -which material was to be put when he has seen the lack of interest taken by the producer. "But the new merchandising methods of the producers of other things than lumber that has led them to keep their products constantly before the public has awakened a new sense in the mind of the retailer, and this is the time for the lumber manufacturers to take advantage of the new element in selling that has been introduced by their competitors in he building field." i The Minneapolis publication, liowvfere, admits that at the last year's convention of the Northwestern Lumberman's association a start was made at pushing lumber before the attention of the retailer. More remains to be done, nevertheless, "At the coming retail conventions," pursues the Lumberman, "the manufacturers will have an opportunity to show the retail trade just how far they are willing to go towards helping the dealer to help himself, and in proportion aa they are enthusiastic and efficient will the dealer become enthusiastic. "We believe that the average retail dealer in building material would prefer to sell lumber where it will do as well or better for the purpose intended. But he must receive from the producers of lumber the same encouragement and help that he receives from the producer of other materials.

"Retailers and manufacturers are often referred to as representing two different branches of the trade. As a matter of fact, there should be no branches. Manufacturing, wholesaling and retailing constitute a continuous channel through which trade should flow without obstruction by the cooperation of all thrte to attain the same ends." Fishing Coming Industry Walter Goss, owner of a fine stock farm at Melbourne and a commercial Ruinous, thoughtless competition is not good for the welfare and growth of any city. Good work and merchandising at a fair, honest price is the right above all, trade in Aberdeen, only a deliberate townwrecker will send his money to other towns for what he can buy here. Be Wise and Realize that there are only 26 Shopping Days to Xmas Well we are all ready for you.

OUR STOCK OF Christmas Goods is larger than ever before in our history and contains everything you can possibly need. It is needless to say that our quality and prices are right also. Come early and often while the stocks are complete and you have plenty of time to make your selections. GEORGE J. WOLEE ABERDEEN'S GREATEST BEST STORE Mail Orders Carefully Filled Phone 362 fisher as well, sees a big future for the fishing industry on Grays Harbor.

"There practically is no limit upon what proportions the industry will attain," said Goss the other day. "The new hatchery up the Humptulips and the government hatchery at Quiniault will have a big affect on the harvest four years from now. This year's catch has been much larger than that four years ago. Catch of and blacks this season has been good, while that of silvers has been fair." Box Factory to Start Up The National Box Lumber company of Hoquiam, it is reported, is to start up again. A big box order, receipt of which is expected immediately, is cause for the resumption of work.

Panama Eastern Ready The Panama-Eastern mill will be started Monday, according to an announcement Tuesday by R. F. Lytle of Hoquiam. The mill is to have a 10-hour capacity of 100,000 feet of lumber and will employ about men after it has been running long enough to start a yard force. TO HOLD FARMERS' SCHOOL The third annual Lewis county farmers' extension school will be held in Chehalis for the week of November 29 to December 4.

The school is held under the auspices of the Washington State College, and owes its birth to the efforts of the Chehalis Citizens' club. ELKS' MEMORIAL SUNDAY The annual memorial services of the Elks will be held a week from Sunday, December 5. The orator will be Stephen J. Chadwick of the state supreme bench. GOOD SACRED CONCERT A fine program of sacred music was given last Sunday evening at the First Baptist church, under the direction of ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1915. Mrs. Jessica Walker, J. P. Kaifer being orchestra director and Mrs.

F. E. Wines accompanist to the mauy talented vocalists who took part. HOQUIAM. candidates have filed for the school board election here December 4, City Clerk Guy Morgan, Dr.

F. K. Walsh aud W. A. Jacfta I being out for the three-year term, and Gust Bloniquist, incnmbent, for the one-year term.

BcethoveiVt Lac.t Days. had troubles- besides the scoarge of deafness. Th-rouKbout Ills life tlie coil duct of his hers Irked and grieved him. and when on the death of one of them he adopted his orphaned wn that nephew's" outrageous conduct broke his heart Then Hie felr She sling of poverty. Dying, lae would lmve lacked the very necessaries- of a vianlng life had it not been for the Philharmonic Society of England.

The society litis never boasted- ofi the (act. but a fact it in that a douceur of sent 1 by It to Beethoven at his last giiMp made death less a martyrdom to the famous musician than it otherwise would, have linaphic. On the Side. The big man with the' bevel fimit paused near the guess-wifchln-thnee pounds-of-youc-weight machine, and) at once-the crowd closed In to Mee the flflm. The welglrmnster looked him ontv.

front and hack; then announced tolemnly. "You'll weigh 107 pounds on the fiionc shit and 107 pounds on; she back side, 214 Rounds. Sit down- ln-tliechair, please." The pointer flew around to pounds. crowd laughed, tlie rbuiaster glowered a bit ovw the at his dime; and the wife of the big: man said. with, a giggle: "He missed It six on thri- sroot News.

Banana Plant. The-bannun plant baa. no branches at nil. The leaven grow from tlte main stalk and the blossom and fruit spring from the tip of this stem, whteb bends shacpiy beneath the weight The stitik will never but one bunch and is cut down in the harvesting. The root, however, will send up repeated stems and over period of nine to fifteen years.

CITY CODNCIL IS STUDYING CURFEW ACT (Continued from Fatfe 1). $1,600. The contract was ordered returned to Fowler for correction. A report from Plumbing Inspector Wallace, showing that certificate of inspection for work done by a Hoquiam plumber in Aberden had been hung up because the latter had no bond on file here, was referred to the health committee and inspector. Later, at the request of Councilman Brecht, City Attorney A.

E. Cross informed the council that its p'umbing ordinance is unconstitutional, except in so far as it provides for inspection of plumbing. The state supreme court, said Cross, had ruled that the statute of 1905, under which tions of plumbers for licenses arc held, is unconstitutional. S'erzant Damage Claim Rejected On recommendation of the city attorney, the $1,400 damage claim of Stanley Sierzant, over the street till, was disallowed. Another week lor report was given the committee which was referred the water rebate claim of the Pacific Fruit Produce company.

Petition from 23 Curtis street property owners that the projected improvement of that street be confined to a CO instead of an 80 foot roadway, was granted. Resolutions were adopted providing for improvement of Curtis street from Boone to Tilden; of Boone street from Curtis to Marion; and of Newell street from Wishkah jto Summit. Projected improvement Myrtle street was postponed, inasmuch as Hoquiam is not ready to do the work on its end of the street. On petition, the messenger license iof Harry Holt and Harry L. Martin was transferred to the latter.

I The committee to which was referred the matter of the city's puri chasing a pulmotor was given anoth' er week to report. Henry Hendrickson of the schooner Golden Shore has decided to resign his command of the Slade vessel, which recently returned from a voyage to New Zealand, and to make his home on his Montesano property. JUST FIVE DAYS LEFT To Take Advantage of the Extraordinary Value Giving at the GOLDEN RULE'S INTRODUCTORY SALE We've met an awful lot of people during this sale and we are going to meet a lot more before this sale is over if unusual bargain giving will bring them here. All thoughts of profit making have been forgotten. We inaugurated this stupendous event merely to increase our acquaintance because we know once you thoroughly understand the Golden Rule Store and its Golden Rule values you'll become a steady customer.

It's your future trade we want most. That's why we offer such wonderful bargains. 8 1 jc Apron Checks are, per Everett Shirtings that were splendid values at the former price of 12Voc are, per yard Men's reg. 25c Neckties are, each Men's 50c Neckties in all the most wanted styles, to at, each 50c President Suspenders marked 50c Men's Fleece Ribbed 1 nderwear marked, per garment 39c Men's Boston or Paris Garters, that are sold for 25c the world over, per Burson full fashioned Hose are, per pair Boys' Black Cat or Black Bear heavy ribbed Hose, all sizes, are per Misses' and Children's medium weight 15c Ribbed Hose are per pair, now 9C Good quality 72x00 Sheets, the kind that are usually marked at 65c Extra fine Sheets, the usual $1 grades, are 42x36 good quality Pillow Slips Extra quality 45x36 Pillow Slips Regular 10 Bleached Muslin is now, per yard 17-inch all linen unbleached Crash is, per yard THE GOLDEN RULE Aberdeen's Popular Store METEOR HAS BAD JOB GETTING TUG Tim sohnnnpr Mptpor arrivprf in The schooner Meteor arrived in Grays Harbor last Friday after a 94 days' run from Melbourne, Australia, the last three weeks of which had been spent dodging up and down the Washington coast trying to get close enough to the Harbor to signal a tug. The Meteor is at the Aberdeen Lumber Shingle company's mill loading for Sydney.

OBITUARY Mrs. Virginia Anderson died at her home, 510 West Miirket street, November 23, aged 74 years. Deceased had been a resident of Aberdeen for 15 years and is survived by a daughter, Mrs. William Anstie of this city, and two sons, George Welch of Ab erdeen and Samuel Anderson of North Yakima. Mrs.

J. W. Gale died November 23, after an illness of three years, at the family home, 312 Jefferson avenue. The husband survives deceased. Ester Maxime Elpel, 15 months old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Elpel, died November 23 at the family home, 110 Newell street. Mrs. Ursula McDougall died November 22 in a Tacoma hospital. Mrs.

McDougall had resided in the Sound city since the death of her husband a few years ago, but before that for quarter of a century had been a resident of Aberdeen. Funeral services were held Sunday for W. G. Clark, who died November 17 in this city. The Odd Fellows had charge of the funeral and interment was in Fern Hill cemetery.

HEATHER FIXING HARBOR LIGHTS The lighthouse service tender Heather, 80ft tons, arrived on the Harbor Saturday night to take np the work of going over the lights and buoys of Grays Harbor, after completing such task for Wtllapa Harbor. Capt. G. E. Sanborn of Hoquiam was secured to do the piloting of the tender over the Harbor.

An Impossible Task. First Student (in a burst of admi Professor Gabby wonder as a linguist. What tongue hasn't he Associate Professor (dryly) American. READ ABOUT SOME OF THEM Advertising Surely 'Pays. By BREEN.

The biggest business enterprises in this country were built upon advertising. None will deny that. Newspaper advertising is the most potent of all. The money that is spent annually in the newspapers of the United States is enormous. Enormous as it is, the return is tenlold.

And yet one occasionally will find some self sufficient business man who will declare he doesn't need advertising. Every man in every business needs advertising. Some need it more than others. It is nonsense to say that a certain article sells itself. The Play.

It is remarkable bow virtuous and generously disposed every one is at play. We uniformly applaud what is and condemn what is wrony when it costs us nothing but the seuti incur. LESSON-SERMON SUBJECTS Subjects of the Lesson-Sermons of First Church of Scientist, for the ensuing quarter: November 28, "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced." December 5, "God the Only Cause and Creator." December 12, "God the Preserver of Man." December 19, "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" December 26, "Christian Science." There will also be a Thanksgiving service, November 25, "Thanksgiving." pure linen bleached, Crash that was 17Va now marked at, The regular 12VliC unbleached Turkish Towels are now, each Extra heavy bleached Turkish Towels that were 23c are now marked, each. $1.25 full sized Bed Spreads are, $2.00 large size satin finished Bed Spreads, are $1.49 Good quality plain colors and fancy patterns in Outing Flannel that most stores ask you 12V 2 for. go at, Children's fleece ribbed Cotton Underwear, all sizes, per garment Men's black cotton Hose, the 10c kind, are now, per pair Men's Black Cat best quality lisle or fibre silk 25c and 35c Hose are, pair.

Men's $3.50 Kingsbury Hats in all the popular shapes are, each $1.98 Children's school Umbrellas, each Men's $1.25 Shirts, negligee or golf, are marked at Men's 50c "Work Shirts, a big lot of these are now, each Men's 65c black sateen Shirts are each, only 114-116 East Heron Street Cburcbes FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner East Second and I streets. Morning services at 11 o'clock. Evening services at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock, Mr. W.

C. Mumaw, superintendent. Other meetings: Epworth League, 6:30 p. prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m.

W. T. Randolph, pastor. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner First and streets. Morning service at 11 o'clock.

Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 12:15 p. Mrs. W. W.

Walk, Sunday School superintendent. Mrs. X. Y. Croxall, chorister.

Chas. McDermoth, Pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Market and streets. Teaching service at 10 a. m.

Worship at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer service, 8 p.

Thursday. W. H. Gibson, Pastor. TRINITY M.

E. CHURCH Trinity M. E. Church, South Side. Morning service at 11 o'clock.

Evening service at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a'clock, E. C. McKnight, superintendent. Probationers class Monday at 2:30 p.

m. Epworth League Monday 2:30 p. in. Choir practice Thursday at 7:45 p. m.

Uev. C. W. Mc- Laughlin, Pastor. NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner First and streets.

Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a.

m. Young People's society every Friday at 8 p. m. Ladies' Aid society every second Thursday. Parochial school every Saturday at 10 a.

m. A Wold, Pastor. SWEDISH MISSION Swedish Mission church, corner of Market and streets. Sunday school at 9:50 a. Charley Gustafson, superintendent.

Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:45 o'clock. Young People's meeting on Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting on Thursday Rev. John J.

Huleen, Pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH St. Andrew's Episcopal Church; corner First and streets. Sunday School at 10 a. morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 o'clock.

The evening service will be a special musical service. Rev. F. F. W.

Greene, pastor. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC St. Mary's Catholic Church; East Third and streets; Father Thomas Quain, Pastor. Low mass at 7 a.

m. Second mass at 9:30 a. m. Benediction at 7:30 p. m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science church. First street near Broadway. Sunday school at 9:45 o'colck. Morning service at 11 o'clock. The Sunday evening service, which is a repetition of the morning service, is held at 8 o'clock.

Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock. Christian Science reading room, 517 Finch building. Open daily except Sunday and Wednesday from 12 to 5 p. m. and from 7:30 to 8:30 p.

m. Wednesdays from 12 to 5 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH First Christian, or Church of Christ, Third and streets. Morning service at 11:00 o'clock; no evening services.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock, E. F. Clure, superintendent. Edwin G. Clark, Elder.

ADVENTIST CHURCH. Seventh-day Adventlst chapel, corner First and streets. Sabbath school at 2 o'clock, Miss Clara Benson, superintendent Regular Sabbath service at 3 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. E.

L. MacLafferty, Elder. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH St. Paul's Lutheran church, corner First and streets.

German services Sunday 11 a. m. All are cordially invited. Rev. Amos Minneman, pastor.

SCANDINAVIAN M. E. CHURCH The Scandinavian M. E. church, corner Market and streets.

Morning services at 11 o'clock. Evening services at o'clock. Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock, I. J. Rigstad, superintendent.

Young People's meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. Rev.

H. Ernest Anderson, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. First Presbyterian church. Broadway and First street Morning service at 11:00 o'clock.

Evening service at 8:00 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:46 o'clock; W. O. Powell, superintendent Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock; Harmony chapter meets with Mrs. J.

B. Klnne Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. N. L.

Llllle, soloist and choir director. Rev. T. H. Simpson, minister.

Egg Crap Lois. Two per cent of nil sold arc broken before they set to the con sunier. Two per cent more are dirty TUe totul loss fretu all causes Is ovei one-sixth the total esK crop. ami Fireside..