The Sleeps Jeff's 4Z SHBE STORE

The Working Dollarflavor Sleeps

The secret of becoming well-to-do is to make eachdollar earn you interest.

Dollars on deposit in this strong bank are earning

4Zinterest all the time?and the interest is credited twice a year

UNION BANK & TRUST GO.?AMO-

CHEHAUS COUNTY BANKFOR SAVINGS IN ABERDEEN

FRANK G. JONES, W. 2. MACK,President. Vice-President.

FRED C. FURTH, E. B. DAY,Secretary. Cashier.

J. H. READ. R. J. ELLIOTT.

GEO. J. WOLFF. C. W. YANA.

Tales of ih' 1 Town Tarsely Told.Emil Hess is quite ill at St. Jo-

seph's hospital.

Mrs. S. B. Davis left for SanFrancisco, Friday.

Chas. Helble, of the Maxey-Hel-

ble Co., left Friday for a visit in theeast.

Engineer E. G. Hunt is platting

86 acres in South Aberdeen for theRealty Syndicate.

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Deming left

last week for an extended trip inthe east and south.

Miss Verna Wood returned lastweek from a vacation of two weeks,spent at the S"ound cities.

Miss Elizabeth Shutes, stenograph-er for the West & Slade Grocery Co.,is visiting relatives in Tacoma.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mayhall re-turned last week from a month's vis-iting in Oregon and Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gideon re-'turned last week from an extendedvisit with relatives in Montana.

Mrs. A. C. Ennls entertained inhonor of Mrs. A. H. Farnam and

Mrs. I. C. Crowthers, Saturday after-noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Froggatt leftyesterday for their home at Bremer-ton, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.D. C. Crlvyea.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Farnam andMr. and Mrs. Ira C. Crowther are

preparing to leave for Southern Cal-ifornia to spend the winter.

Edward, the four-year-old son ofMr. and Mrs. A. J. Morley, was se-riously ill last week from ptomaine

poisoning, but is now recovering.

A. W. Barkley, John G. Lewis andT. L. Douglas returned Saturday

from a visit to Olympia and Seattle,where they attended Masonic meet-ings.

Dr. S. L. Moak, of Montesano, dem-ocratic nominee for representative,

visited Aberdeen and Cosmopolis inthe interest of his candidacy a cou-ple of days last week.

J. Morgan, B. Hagman, C. J. Wat-

son and James Kelley, four hoboes,were taken in charge by the police

Friday. Street Commissioner Hiltsis keeping them busy on the streets.

Stephen Brojac left last week for

a visit to his old homo in Germany.

O. C. Jacobsen came down fromSeattle, Thursday, and sang a bari-tone solo at the meeting of the Elks

lodge that evening.

James Daily, who stole the fursfrom the home of Mrs. Ralph I'easloy

last week, was allowed to plead guil-

ty to petty larceny and escaped with

a fine of $10, which he is serving

out in the city Jail.The young ladles of the High

school gave a dancing party in the

gymnasium Saturday evening, in

honor of the Olympia High school

football team, who came here Fri-

day to compete with the locals.R. C. Runde and Mrs. M. A. Bragg

were married Saturday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olen,505 East Fifth street. Rev. F. A. La-

Violette officiating. Mr. and Mrs.Runde are at home, 533 Terrace ave-nue.

Mail Carrier J. F. Scott has re-

signed his position in the local post-

ofilce, anil he and Mrs. Scott will

leave tomorrow for Oorvallis, Oregon,

where he goes to take a position in

the postoffice. He is succeeded by

\V. D. Fochter.

J. C. Shaw left Friday for Taco-ma and Seattle oil business.

Constable George Dean left lastweek for Chicago on business.

Miss Neva A. Bell went to Elraato spend a few days with friends, onSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Larson leftSaturday for their farm, recentlypurchased at Satsop.

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Isaacson movedinto their new bungalow, on WestFirst street, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coats enter-tained a party of friends at a ven-ison dinner, Thursday evening.

The Pacific Lumber Inspection Bu-reau has established an office liAberdeen, at 301 South H street.

F. A. Keasel went to Tacoma Sat-urday to hurry along the machineryto bo used in the filling of Heronstreet.

J. E. Calder, the Montesano realestate man, was an Aberdeen visitoron Friday, 'returning to his homeSaturday.

Miss E. Flynn, who just graduat-ed from the nurses' department ofthe St. Joseph's hospital, left forher home in Ellensburg this morn-ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd C. Lewis, ofRaymond, were in the city last weekvisiting Mr. Lewis' father, L. J.Lewis, and returned to their homeSaturday.

Captain and Mrs. Harry Hansonentertained the skippers in the har-bor, Thursday evening, at dinner,aboard their ship, the Susie M.Plummer.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Near anddaughter arrived last week fromScottville, Mich., to visit their cou-sin, H. V. Reynolds, and may decideto locate here.

Mrs. R. E. Taggart entertained theYoung Women's Sewing Club Fridayafternoon, at the home of her moth-er, Mrs. Henry Beckenhauer, onNorth O street.

Mrs. C. C. Sargent and (laughter,Ethel, left for Eastern Washingtontoday, where they will remain thiswinter for the benefit of Miss Ethel'shealtn. They have not yet decidedas to what town they will remain in.

The Parks Fish Co. warehouse atthe foot of G street was robbed Fri-day night, about 300 pounds of sal-mon bellies being taken from bar-rels. According to Mr. Parks, thieveshave been raiding this establishmentin a small way for months, and here-after unknown fish peddlers will beclosely looked after by the police.

Mrs. A. C. Ennis entertained Sat-

urday afternoon in honor of Mrs. A.

H. Farnam.Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, of

Hotel Washington, spent Sunday

with friends at Satsop.

C. C. Quackenbush has returnedfrom a business trip through East-ern Washington and Idaho.

Mrs. Charles Tobey entertained,the Swastika Club Friday afternoon

at her home, Cl 4 East First street.

Earl Evans paid $10 fine in thepolice court Friday for riding his bi-

cycle on the sidewalk in South Aber-

deen.R. S. Stewart, Jack Erwista and

Tom Scolman .three disorderlies,were disposed of in the police court,Saturday.

E. M. Stanard and H. L. Hackett

of Racine, Wis., are in the city, look-

ing for a site for a manufacturing

enterprise.

M.rfs. Lowe, Jr., enter-

tained a party of lady friends last

Thursday afternoon, at her home on

Burleigh avenue.Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Cole, who have

been visiting Mr. and Mrs.. FrankOwens, left for their home in Astor-

ia, this morning.Nicholas Lane and C. Carlson

were each fined $10 in Judge Loom-is' court this morning, for being

drunk and disorderly.

Dr. J. A. Mapes has opened real es-tate offices in the Seattle block. He

has leased the entire block and has

the lower floor for rent.Mrs. John Metcalf, who hasjbeen

the guest of her daughter, Mrs. N.

G. Wheeler, returned to her home in

Moutesano, this morning.

Three scows belonging to the

Grays Harbor Construction Company

were sunk while loaded with grave)

last week, while coming down the

Chehalis river.Mrs. George Becker is at St, Jo-

seph's hospital, receiving treatment.

The Friends in Council Club will

meet with Mrs. Grant Wheeler to-

morrow afternoon.Rev. and Mrs. F. A. La Violette

very pleasantly entertained theyoung people of the Methodist

church at a Hallowe'en party at theparsonage Friday evening.

Fayette Bonsfield, of the Bons-'

field Mfg. Co., of Minneapolis, ar-rived in the city Saturday with aview of establishing a branch of

his company's pail and tub factory

in Aberdeen.Frank Knoske was picked up by

the police on Friday night, in a de-mented condition, and locked up forsafe keeping. He appeared to better

advantage next day and was allowedto go on his way.

Judge F. W. Loomis returned from

a trip through Southeastern Wash-

ington where he has been speaking

in the interest of the republican

party. The Judge enjoyed his trip

and had good audiences.The High school football teams of

Aberdeen and Olympia showed their

pluck by playing in the rain andmud at Electric Park Saturday after-

noon. The attendance was very

small and Olympia won by a score of

12 to 0.Mrs. I. Beemer went to Montesano

this morning to attend the fun-eral of Mrs. B. Zeebuyth, who diedyesterday. Mrs. Zeebuyth was one

of Montesano's old residents, and the

funeral will take place on Wednes-day.

Mrs. N. D. McKillip, of Montesano,

visited Aberdeen friends last week,

the guest of Mrs. Carl Gabrielson.Word has been received that C. T.

Wooding has suffered another stroke

of paralysis, at Grand Rapids, Mich.,

and is now entirely helpless.

Mrs. A. D. Wood's Sunday school

class entertained at her residence on

Saturday afternoon. The affair wasknown as a Missionary tea, and therewas an excellent literary program inaddition to the refreshments. Quitea number of the parents and friendsof the young ladles were present.

Quite a number of the members ofDeMolal Comwandry, Knights Tem-plar, went to Hoquiam yesterday af-

ternoon to attend the funeral ofJudge Staats, who died at that

place last Friday. The obsequies atthe grave were under the auspices

of the local Masonic lodge, and the

members of De Molai Commandry

acted as a body guard.

Broadway PharmacyAlways ready to deliver goodslto your home

Iree and quickly. TRY|US.

BROADWAY PHARMACY911 - Phone - 911

ABEIimJBN HK&ALV. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1908.

Miss Ida Shelby, of Elma, visitedfriends in the city last week.

A vote for C. W. Arland is a voteto anchor the court house at Mon-tesano.

Mrs. A. C. Ennis entertained Fri-day afternoon, in honor of Mrs. IraC. Crowther.

C. V. Loyrooming house on North G street to alady from Centrali, who assumedcharge yesterday.

Dr. Andrews, V. S., has returnedfrom an absence of a year, in Idaho,and has opened an office at the cityCity Transfer 00. stables.

Mrs. G. C. Adams came down fromTacoma yesterday to visit Mr. Adamswho has charge of the dams on theWlshkah river, and will return to-morrow.

Robert Larue is at St. Joseph'shospital with a broken leg, receivedyesterday morning in an altercationwith V. 11. Beeman. The latter wasarrested, and released upon puttingup $15 ball.

The metal top of the refuse burn-er at the S'lade mill collapsed Satur-:day, having been burned out. Man-ager Mack had steel ordered to re-.place it, and thought the structurewould stiind until its arrival.

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hackettare preparing to leave for California,to spend the winter. In the springthey intend visiting the easternstates, and will spend the summervisiting relatives of Mrs. Hackett;in the British Isles.

On Thursday evening O. M. Kel-logg, of the E. K. Wood Mill Co., re-turned from a 20-days' visit to hisold home in Grand Rapids, Michi-gan. Mr. Kellogg visited several ofthe Michigan cities and comes back

I tetter satisfied with the Grays Har-bor country. He found his father,who is 82 years old, in good health,and attending to business with asmuch vim as a young man.

RAY BURKE MISSING.

Has Been Absent from Home Sev-eral Days ? Probably Drown-

ed?Boat Found Bottom Up.

Robert Lanning returned fromNorth Beach this morning and re-

ports the probably drowning of Ray

Burke, of Copalis.Ray has been missing nearly a

week, and on Friday his boat inwhich he had been on the Copalis

river, was found bottom up. Search-ing parties were sent out at oncethrough the woods, as it was

thought that he might have tied his

boat to the bank and it might havegone adrift. Others were put towork dragging the river, but thusfar no sign of the body or his per-son has been found.

The young man is about 19 years

old and was the oldest of the child-ren at home. He graduated fromthe High school in this city lastyear, and was highly thought of,both by teachers and classmates. F.J. Becker, his brother-in-law, is

now at Copalis, to assist in thesearch.

AFTER CAPTAIN HENNINGSEN

Captain of Schooner Soquel is Al-leged to be an Alien and NotQualified to Command Ship.

Henry B. Hazzard, United StatesNaturalization Examiner, of Seattle,

was in the city last wepk, inquiring

into the naturalization of Captain

Henningsen, of the schooner Soquel.

Shortly after one of the Soquel's crewwas assaulted near the Americanmill last summer, William Gohl, lo-cal agent of the Sailor's Union, com-plained to the federal authorities

that Captain Henningsen was not a

citizen of the United States, and wasnot entitled to hold a captain's pa-

pers, or command an American ship.

Examiner Hazzard spent several days

on the Harbor, gathering all theinformation he could concerning thematter, and left for Seattle Saturday

to make his report.

LOST.A LADY'S SHELL BACK COMB,*

with gold top. Finder will re-ceive reward by returning to theHerald office. (tf)

FOR RENT.FOR RENT?A FURNISHED FIVE

room cottage, with bath. Cornerof E anil Hanna Ave. Tel. 1102.

Change of Poling Place.

The polling place of the Third Pre-

cinct, Aberdeen, has been changedfrom 317J-2 East Market street to 423

East Wishkah street, corner of Fstreet.

TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular teachers' examina-tions will be held November 12, 13

and 14, at Montesano, in the First

Christian church on Spruce street,one bloclc north and three blocks

east of the court house.! ELDRIDGE WHEELER,| 3t. County Superintendent

5

AT

Jeff'sSHBE STORE

Dry GoodsDEPARTMENT

Our stock of Dry Goods con-sists of staples, the goods youare buying and wearing everyday. Our price is absolutelyright for new goods?we haveno. odds and ends to offer atpresent at reduced prices, toget rid of them. It is a matterof you paying legitimate pro-fits, or 100 c on the dollar, fornew, up-to-date patterns andstyles of goods manufacturedthis season.

Try us and be convinced that our pricesare cheaper than the cheapest for the sameline of goods.

B. J. CARMAN CO.Post Office Block

REMOVED

S. STELLA JORDANIsl\\jHtTOv\ Only Exclusive Tailor Made Ladies' Suit

xHouse on Grays Harbor.

{[ [ \ J 119 East Heron Street

GOODNESS !LOTS OF IT IN OUR

Boys* and Children's Suits

CEO. FISHERThe Reliable Clothier 411 East Heron Sr

NEW CROCKERYFancy Porcelain Mixing Bowls

Fire-Proofliandled Stewers, 1") C each; Beau Pots, $1.20per dozen; Custard Cups, |1.00 per dozen; large assortment

of fire-proof cookers at 15c each.DON'T OVERLOOK OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT

Dean's Tea and Coffee StorePHONE 1411 211 South G Street

SOME day when you feel quite like spending someovercoat money, we'd like to take you in handand put you next to some of our Hart Scaffner

& Marx Overcoats.

You'll see some of the smartest you ever saw, or

ever will see; $18.00 to $30.00.

And suits such as any man can be glad to own; $20 to $37.50

PORTER & CO.Home of the Hart Schafftier & Marx Clothes

316 E. Heron St. Aberdeen