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SOW IS THE TIME jjvy.v.- T-sszr ag-fgiTHrfnan—M— to nick up some splendid bargains in either l.v. ; or houses and lots. It certainly will pay you to Talk with Harding & Engen We have some elegant bargains in first class houses if you don't want the trouble ot building, ranging in price from $1000 to $3500 A Snap for $2200 See Stewart's Park Addition lor lots HARDING & ENGEN omi IQ-4 W. Heron St. IN CMS COUNTY HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF Tilt COUNTY. Items of Interest from all Sections of Chelialis County. Gathered by Aberdeen Herald Correspondents anil Gleaned..From Our County Exchanges. MONTESANO Mrs. \V. T. Walton went to Elma on Thursday for a brief visit to her parents. Mr". Thomas Trethiake wa* up from Aberleeu Thursday, calling on friends and relatives. Muses Deßruler went to Elma Thurs day for a brief visit to friends, returning home Saturday. Miss May m : Gleason is home from l'rovidence academy, Olympia, for the summer v:."fttion. Doctors Walfeton and Fit/, performed an operation Tuesday on a man named Buckley, who was suffering from a tumor or boio on his fuoi. Little Lrene Keller, the daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Clias. lveller, fell against a barbed wire fence, Wednesday, and cut a bad gash in her face. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Calder left Wed nesday for Tacoma, to attend a re-union of the Washingtonians, who participated iu the recent Tacoma excursion to Cal iornia. J. B. Kesterson returned from a cruise up in Mason county and left early laßt week for Western Oregon, where he will spend several days going over a big body of timber. Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Fry and children of Cosmopolis, were the guest h of Dr. and Mrs. Wartinan, driving up fiora Aberdeen, and returning in the afternoon. The following marriage licenses were issued last week; L. B. Joseph, Mrs. Henrietta May Fletcher; Noah A. Hayes, Susie Fowler; Daniel Setchfield; Myrtle 11, Omery; Irwin J. Myers, Eli/.abeth lloloiii , William 11. Van Kirk, Caroline M. Vonßurgen; I'. A. Bollinger, Anna McCoy. HOUUIAM Born to the wife of V. J. Henderson, June 4, a son. Mrs. Henry Liale is confined to her home with slight illness. (i. C. Bruce, who left here six months ago lor (Joldlield, Nov., returned home Friday. Miss Susan Lenfeaty has returned to spend her summer vacation with her parents. Miss Minnie Watson returned Thurs day evening from a two weeks' visit on the Sound. B. M. Brown has returned from a trip to Taooma, where lie visited relatives for a few days. Mrs. C. A. Woods departed Friday, for Chicago, where she goes to visit friends and relatives. Hev. Mr. Spencer of Centralia, arrived in town Friday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Krnest Lyons. Mr. and .Mrs. B. S. Stuart left Friday on a six montlit' visit to theti old home in Lira id Rapids, Micb. O. M. Carlson has returned from Los Angeles, wheie he has been visiting his parents (or the past sis weeks. Mrs. K. A. Fraser of Tacoma, arrived Friday niijlit and will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. li. J. lieed. j Miss Weaver's classes gave a program ' Friday afternoon at the school building, the net proceeds amounting to $10.50. EI.MA Strubel & Glancey received a new de livery wagon last week. Frank Craig is able to be out again after a serious illness of several weeks. The Vance Lumber company started their shingle mill last Monday with a full crew. Marshal A 1 Lelioy was ill several days last week, but is able to be out and at tend to his duties. Joe .Mauley sold his place south of French's hospital this week to Thomas Foreman, for $750. Marguerite Jones left Monday for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed Jones, of Abereeen. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reynolds, Sunday, June 2, at the Elma General hospital, a 0 pound girl. Mrs. (J. G. Struever left Thursday ev ening for an extended trip to New York state to visit with relatives. Mrs. H. B. Elder of Aberdeen came np Tuesday to make a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Airs. O. G. Struever. J. K. O'Donnell returned Thursday af ternoon from his trip to Spokane, where he attended the Odd Fellows convention. Mr. Lal'oint of Truckee, Cal., and Bis ter, Mrs. Lowry, of Chelialis, Wash., old schoolmates of Mrs. L. I. WakeQeld, were visiting her last week. Mrs. J. M. Baldwin and daughters, Vanuie and Lena, and granddaughter, Miss Margaret Joyce, leit on Thursday for Michigan and l'ennsylvania to visit frieuds and relatives for three months. OAKVILLfc J. 11. Holland made a business trip to Tacoma the firnt of the week. J. E. Fitzgerald and J. R, McDonnell were transacting business on the Harbor Saturday. Alvin J. Myers and wife went to Aber deen Sunday, to visit with relatives, re turning home Monday. Mrs. Jos. Mauerman went to Green wood Saturday to spend a few days with her.daughter, Mrs. Ora Murrey. Curtis Newton returned here Monday to ship the remainder of his household goods, to Oregon, where lie is now located. Mrs. J. A. Spiglemyer of Taooma, who had been visiting witli her mother, Mrs. S. J. Inmon, for a few days, returned homo Saturday. STATE INSPECTION. Steamboat Inspection Law Can Not be Enforced. Olymi'la, June S. —The state steam boat inspection law, which becomes ef fective June 15, will be enforced only upon the inland lakes and waters of the state having no navigable outlet to the sea, and not upon salt water. Assistant Attorney General A. J, Falknor today advised Labor Commis sioner Charles Hubbard, who is ex-of ticio steamboat inspector, that the fed eral government has exclusive control over all waters of the state, and an at tempt to enforce the state law upon I'uget Sound, the Columbia river, and other open waters would result in a con flict with the federal government, which has exclusive authority. Although the government inspection includes no vessel under fifteen tons, yet the government prescribes certain regu lations for the smaller craft, with which the state regulations conflict. ABERDEEN HERALD MONDAY. JUNE 10 1007 STATE IS CLAIMANT for Contested Land Where Original Settler is Ousted. Oi,Y.MiMA, .lune 7.—Measures are about to be taken by the attorney general's office to recover lands which it in con tended have i een wrongfully acquired by contestants. The enabling act granted to the etate of Washington land sections numbered 16, but where actual settlers weie found on laud in these sections before their survey, they were given prior light to homestead, and the state was then al lowed to select lien lands instead. In many cases contestants appeared after survey and succeeded in acquiring lauds by contest proceedings. It has now heen decided by the attor ney general that the etate, ami not the contestants, is entitled to all lands from which the original settler is thus ousted by a subsequent settler as contestant. Two such cases ate pending before the state land oflice from I'acitic county. Assistant Attorney General Falknor will actively participate in the proceedings, with a view to bringing out the facts as to the right of the original settler to the land. As a matter of justice and in fairnees to all concerned, however, the attorney general has served notice on the con testant that if he succeeds in establish ing his claim against the conlestee, the land will he at once claimed by the state, on the ground that only the original set tler, who went on the land piior to the survey, is entitled to any right of entry as against the grant to the state. CRUISING COUNTY TIMBER. Lewis Dounty Commissionejs Find It Pays. Ckntkaua, June 8. —The cruise of the county timber recently authorized by the county commissioners is developing the fact that there in some of the finest timber in ttie state of Washington in Lewis county. Within a short distance of this city the county cruisers have found two fir trees that measure eight feet through the butt and one cedar four teen feet in circumference, which attains a height of over forty feot before Itssym metry is marred by a single twig or limb. Many of the sections already cruised Bhow standing timber to the extent of over 70,000,000 on single sections. The county lias a large corps of cruisers at work and a cruise of every foot of timber land in the county is to be had. ABERDEEN WEATHER RECORD. Tor Week Ending June S, by P. H. Robinson, Observer. Temperature. 5 j Kunshine =: "3 £ |j (Percent.) 5 .2 -a * a a _2_. *££ 1 64 40 100 2 70 38 100 ; 3 70 45 100 4 Go 4tr .00 5 02 4!) 100 6 05 49 100 7 [ 65 40 100 I Fine Job Printing at moderate price* Herald Prlntery. THE young men of this town realize that they may just as well have the kind of clothes that are made for them; that's why we're getting so strong a hold 011 the trade of the nobby young fellows. We'd like to fit one of the new COLLEGIAN suits on you and point out "the difference" in style — and then say to you ">to difference in price over the ordinary kind of clothes." A. W. BARKLEY 203 South G Street Between Wislikali ami Heron THE BOSTON'S Tuesday Specials Embroideries Boys' Suits Hamburg embroideries and insertions, 3 BOYS' S3 SUITS AT $l/)8 —Made of to 8 inches wide, worth up to 25c, JQ mixed tweed and cheviots; good wearing, at sizes 4 to 12 years, worth #3, at Hamburg embroideries, 10 to 24 inches $1.98 wide; none worth loss than 50e per QQg jj QY g, pINE SRRGE AND WORS yar ' a ; ; ; TED 2-I'IECE SUITS Highly tailored, Fine sheered Swiss embroideries and in- double breasted sack and Norfolk styles; sertions, 10 to 24 inches wide, rQp wor th up to $5 at worth up to 75c, at UUu $3 QQ Allovcr Hamburg aid Swiss em- 7Cf) broidery at 48c, s ( )c and lUu BOYS' $4.00 SUITS AT $2.98 —Made Egptiau Allover laces, regular $1 rn fl of Scotch tweed and worsted, neatly tailor values at www e <3, double breasted sack and Norfolk style, very stylish; worth #4, at Allover Cluny and Val. lace, dain-ft J Cft (T *T» ruo ty designs at 75c, -j('l and UlluU Yals and linen torchon laces, ] to 4 l"_ inches wide, at jU Wash Fabrics — The largest collection of Wash Fabrics _ , ever displayed by any one house at prices LaCe Curtains that should induce you to buy now. and Linens , ; 5 ; WA /^,TZ% Ar 4 " c n S f dot Crepe de Iv'lnde, silk Panama, Oreka at Alluring Prices I>o " see i silk ,f. lk Soie . prime, French Challies, Mohair waistings slo.oo Brussels net curtains 07 ftfl none wor th less than 65c and up to 85c, at Of.Do 49c iN.oO Brussels net curtains OjjQQ 45c WASH FABRICS AT 25c — Do- Vv»UU mestic pongee, voile tissue silk, chiffon, $3.25 and 3.50 Nottingham QQAQ lisle voile, taffeta; worth 45c, at lace curtains, at 1 0 25C $2-25 Nottingham lace curtains ft | I A at Vl* i 0 Merrigold and Primrose batiste and or „. 1 . gandie; regular 18c value, at $1 satin table damask, 72 in. wide 7A A tct warranted all linen, at | lUC You Can mTTp 1100010111 We Sell l)o Better The Circus and the Arab Steed. Circuses are perhaps more to blame tor the misrepresentation of the Arab dorse than any other source. A friend of mine owns a circus, and I saw his posters a few years ago claiming to ex hibit eighteen or twenty of the only Arabian horses brought to America. He said they were captured with great difficulty and brought to New York by a special permit of the sultan; that they were of the family known in his tory as the eagle feather horses, so much prized in the queen of Sheba's days; that they were snow white, with big markings In their spots of the tip of eagle feathers. We don't have to believe everything we read on the cir cus posters. In this case I nin mighty certain these "spotted Arabians" were bought at Albany, Ore. The most pe culiar part of this spotted horse busi ness Is this, and it is not a very strange reason when you know it, that spotted anything is created by a mixture of different races or different breeds, and that likely accounts for the fact that the Arabian desert In all Its history has never produced a spotted, or pie bald, horse, possible from the fact that there is never any mixture of blood.— Homer Davenport in Woman's Home Companion. Utilitarianism. "Some people." said Dr. Wallace Wood of the University of New York, "carry utilitarianism so far that the value of beauty is forgotten and noth ing appeals to them but usefulness. They are like the barber who was cut ting a young man's hair when his shears made an unfortunate snip. "His victim leaped from the chair. 'Oh,' he cried In pain and dismay, •you've cut a piece of my oar off!' " 'Sho,' returned the barber soothing ly, 'don't carry 011 so, boss. 'Taln't nuff to affec' yo' hearin'.' "—Woman's Horn* Companion. Long Time Between Calls. "You used to wear a Vandyke beard," she pouted. "I don't like you without it. The next time you come to see me wear one again." lie looked at her reproachfully. "Do you know how long It takes to grow a respectable Vandyke?" he asked her. "No," said she. "How long?" "About six months," he answered plaintively.—Ohio State Journal. Why Not? "Certainly I'm going to the recep tion," said the conceited chump. "I be lieve the beuutiful Miss Swellman will be there." "Surely you don't expect her to speak to you 7" remarked the quiet mun. "Why not?" asked the conceited chump. "What's the matter? Is she bashful?" — Catholic Standard and Times. Theory Upset. "Do Squallo lias disproved one pet theory anyway." "What one and how?" "It is commonly believed that lemons are good for the voice, and his doesn't Improve in the least in spite of the fact that the critics hand him a lemon ev erywhere he goes."—Judge. Man and His Opinion. "Every man has a right to his opin ion." "Yes. The great trouble with a good many people who have opinions is that they think they have the right to bore everybody else with them." — Ohio State Journal. Called. "I did want to tip you, waiter," said Mcßluff, "but I have no change." "I can make change for you, sir," gald the waiter. "Er—can you? Well—er—give tno Ave pennies for this nickel."—Philadel phia Press. Her Title Clear. "•Well," said Mrs. Nagget, "I guess I have a perfect right to my opinions,** "Of course you have, my dear," re plied her husband, "and If you only kept them to yourself no one would ever question that right."—Baltimore News. The Lesser Evil. "Of course," said the tragedian, "In the theatrical business a short ran U bad"— "But," interrupted the critic, "a good long walk is worse, Isn't It?"— Minn eapolis Journal. Natural Conclusion. "Here's a story of a man who has •Sateen wives." "Tes. Every little while I hear that ■erne one has escaped from a lunatic asylum."—Houston Post Do You Know Who Reads the Herald? If the merchant who is uncertain about the Herald's circulation wants to know who besides himself reads it, he can "asily find out by Inquir ing More than half tbe families in Aberdeen who read papers read tbe Herald. It's a paper with an Aber deen and Cbenalia County circula tion And the advertising in it pays the Advertiser, because from .ne «mall eet news item to the smallest adv. it is read—by all the familv. Phone 3541 AND ASK FOR RATES ABERDEEN HERALD 408 EAST WISHKAH ST