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Tales of the Town Tersely Told John and Ralph Gudgeon left yes terday for Philadelphia. •Mr. and Mrs. D. Craft, of McCleary, ■ 'ted the city this week. ■vlr. and Mrs. David Worth left yes- for Eureka, California. IpDr. G. W. Overmeyer made a busi ness Visit to Raymond fhis week. w . A daughter was born Tuesday after mm f bon ,0 r " ant * M rs - G. W. Ripley. ' M Aberdeen Paint Co., for Wall Paper, L I fOils, Paints, ete. 321 E. Market St. tf |L A son w as born Monday to Mr. and George Fredson, 620 Essex .^avenue. Hoonan and F. H. Shainholts P ®ft yesterday for a business visit in I Spokane. f Mrs. J. F. BicTe'l. of Racine, Wis., Ms in the city, visiting her daughter, jHflrs. G. W. Ripley. i ft', Aberdeen Rebekah lodge will give [' L a card party and social tonight, in Odd Fellows hall. s T. Carbery, of the Broadwyay » fl rmacy, went to Portland on a busi- Rfflp ss visit yesterday. flf A number of Aberdeen Pythians J went to Hoquiam last night, to assist m in initiation ceremonies. D. Pasley left yesterday for his IWWime in Chicago, after a visit with ifHL his brother, R. E. Pasley. ;■ P. F. Bertrand and sons left ■ for Sparta, Wisconsin, and M points, to visit relatives. Orpheus club will sing at a spe- patriotic service in St. Andrew's Episcopal church next Sunday. Daniel J. Kelley left Tuesday for home, in Luddington, Pa., after a ■■ visit with his daughter, Miss Kelley. City Clerk P. F. Clark is expected home tomorrow from an extended vis it at his former home, in Michigan. SThe Norwegian-Danish Methodist church will give a social this evening [M in the church. Market and L streets. V John R. Shaker left Monday to join t/ Company G, at Tye, Wash., after |V spending a short furlough in the city. BT Mr. and Mrs. William Siese left on night for North Yakima, to SmH ttend the convention of Master if' George McFadden has returned to 111 Aberdeen, after three months spent on F '■ m large rattle ranch in Eastern Wash t jfilington. St iff Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson arrived BfK from Los Angeles Tuesday, and will r spend the summer here as is their At ' custom. F ,Mt is estimated that the payroll of ..the loggers on Grays Harbor, to be i ■■"distributed Monday, will exceed **300,000. ■K Mrs. Delia Conlee returned to her Igjl me, at Melbourne, Monday, after a ■I ■sit with friends in Aberdeen and fll. ,>smopolis. I W Miss Elizabeth Morgan returned on :*VTuesday night from Portland, where ,|«she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Hen j/Lry Rasmussen. "I Ensign Carl Mo'rck, of the Naval rJmMilitia, was in the city Tuesday, vis m iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. ImMorck, of Hotel Washington. M Attorney T. B. Bruener left Tues ■ lay for Yankton, S. D., to visit rela ys tives. Mrs. Bruener, who is visiting !' J there will accompany him home. m Funeral services'for William Bloom ▼ field, who was fatally injured in a ■ ogging camp, were held yesterday ■ fternoon, in the Whiteside chapel. fl Gordon Wilson, traveling auditor of H \e Federal Shipping Board, was in ■ ie city this week, on a tour of inves- B gation of the high cost of living. U Mrs. John W. Fraser and two daugh ■ ters left today for a visit of three K months in the East. Mr. Fraser ac- H 'ompanied them to Vancouver, B. C. V The Aberdeen Court of Foresters ■ will give a smoker next Monday night. mj Tom Turner is in charge of the pro- U p-atn, and some good sports are cer fW tain. m . W Newman R. Stagg. an employe of ■h the telephone company, left Wednes- W day for Monterey, Cal., where he will f enter training for the Signal Reserve ' Corps. » -i i < Mrs. Joel W. Butler and little I daughter, of Richmond, Va., arrived in the city Tuesday, to visit Mrs. But ler's parents, Mr. and Mrs t Harry V P. Potter. BROADWAY PHARMACY THE REX ALL STORE MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED PHONE 99 BROADWAY PHARMACY Mrs. E. S. Kerr lqft Monday for Kansas City, Mo. Chas. T. Scurry made a business visit in Olympia Monday. —I— Mrs. Harry Druxman left Monday morning for Homestead, Oregon. Aberdeen Paint Co., ror Wall Paper, Oils, Paints, etc. 321 E. Market St. tf "•I— The Woman's Relief Corps met on Tuesday afternoon in Odd Fellows Jiall. • „ r Paul \ ernon was home on a short vacation from Company G, during the week. Miss Claire Carter attended a con ference of the Y. W. C. A. at Seattle this week. Mrs. G. E. Anderson and children have gone to their summer cottage at West port Misses Edna and Winifred Schu macher visited friends in Monroe, Wash., this week. The L'Allegro ciub held their last meeting until fall at Electric park Tuesday afternoon. Miss Helen and Edward Morley left Friday for Saginaw, Mich., to visit their grandfather. Mrs. B. F. Johnson and daughter, Miss Vera, visited old friends in the city during the week. —8— Mrs. M. M. Staum, of Seattle, is in the city, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McNamara. The White Rose' club met Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Fetsch at 815 Second avenue. —5— The Canadian club met Tuesday af ternoon with Mrs. Simon Frazer at her home, on Essex avenue. —I— Mrs. Fred Nye entertained the Re view club Tuesday afternoon at her home, 311 West First street. —g— The entertainment and dance given by the Dokkies Friday night netted about $300 for the Red Cross war fund. Carl Jarbi, who was committed to the insane asylum from this county 12 years ago. died at that institution June 19. Misses Irene Crary and Winifred Paine are spending the week with rel atives and friends in Tacoma and Seattle. Mrs. Paul Smits and son, and moth er, Mrs. W. O. McKinlay, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hopkins, at Saginaw, during the week. —I— Mrs. W. H. McWhinney left Sunday for Eureka, Cal., where she was call ed by illness in the family of her daughter, Mrs. Chamberlain. Mrs. W. M. Haines, mother of W. M. Haines, manager of the Remington agency, arrived from Seattle last week to make her home with her son. Percy Boutyette" and Chester Gil breath, non-commissioned officers of Company G, visited their relatives in the city this week, on furlough. Cedric Greene, clerk in the city water department, and Dwight Wel lington, of Cosmopolis, have enlisted in the submarine chaser service. The West Side division of the Pres byterian Ladies Aid society met Tues day afternoon with Mrs. W. M. Goeh rend, at her home, 515 West First street. —I— • Miss Belle Miller left Saturday for San Fjancisco, to take up summer school work at Berkeley, after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morris. Killaly Greene returned to his du ties with the engineer corps at Am erican Lake Friday, and Mrs. Greene returned to her home in Portland on Saturday. Geo. W. Crawford and Edwin Hunt * ington took the civil service examina tion at the local postoffice this week for admission to the naval academy at Annapolis. The Ladies Aid society of Trinity Methodist church gave a pleasant so cial Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrier, 1200 Stockwell street. Lieut. Sexton entertained last Fri day evening at Hotel Lafayette, af an informal dinner and dancing party, in honor of the officers of the torpedo boat that is in t' e harbor. Mr. and Yrs. John Pearson and daughter, Miss Ruth, and Mrs. V. T. Evans and young son, left Tuesday for a visit to Yellowstone park, and to visit relatives in Idaho. F. G. Jones returned Saturday night from a business visit in San Fran cisco. He was accompanied by his daughter. Miss Ellen, who has been visiting relatives in San Diego. Mrs. N. P. Brown and daughter. Miss Phylis, left Monday for San Francisco, where they were called by the death of Mrs, Brown's brother-in law who was accidentally drowned. Anthony and Ingar Finsand, who have been living with their uncle. Frank Noeninger, in North Aberdeen, and attending the public schools, have gone to Vancouver, B. C., to spend the vacation with their parents. —I— At the picnic of the Fortnight club held at Electric park last week, the following officers were elected: Mrs. Mayme MacLafferty, president; Mrs. E. John Hanson, vice president. The other officers will hold over. NEW FRUIT COMPANY The Ryan Fruit company, of Spo kane. with branches in Portland, Seat tle, Tacoma. Salt Lake and Ogden, opened their Aberdeen branch house Monday ,with J. W. Huff, of this city, as manager. Mr. Huff has been connected with this line of trade here for several years. RECRUITING AMBULANCE CORPS Dr. A. S. Monzingo, of Tacoma, is in the city, recruiting for the ambu lance Corps, which he expects will be called for duty in France in a few weeks. Goodbar Jones, Stanley De- Losh and William Eaton are among the Aberdeen young men who have joined the corps. TO BUILD SHINGLE MILLS Oscar Sather, an experienced shin gle manufacturer who has operated at Bellingham and South Bend, has made a contract with the Copalis Lumber company for the cedar on its logged off lands and will operate shin gle mills in that vicinity. MRS. STITT DIES AT COPALIS Mrs. Catherine C. Stitt died at Co palis Wednesday morning, aged 70 years. The body was brought to the Whiteside parlors here, and funeral services were held yesterday morning at St. Mary's Catholic church. She is survived by three children, Thomas and Margaret Stitt and Mrs. F. Evans. RETURN FROM CAMPING. P. F. Halferty and daughter have re turned from a camping trip, in the specially arranged automobile Mr. Halferty had built after his own plans, and which is calculated to be about the last word in such equipment. As soon as the mountains are clear of snow, Mr. Halferty and Mrs. Lillie will make a trip in the auto to South ern California. JOINS MARINES Walter Hilligoss, who with his wife have been here from Spokane, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rice W. Hilligoss, has enlisted in the marine corps. Mr. and Airs. Hilligoss left yesterday by auto for their home in Spokane, where Mr. Hilligoss will be notified when and where to report for duty. FOR RENT Double dwelling house, close in. Electric lights, bath and modern con veniences. S. W. Pearson, 351 North B St. 46-3t (Official Publication.) Report of the Financial Condition of THE ABERDEEN STATE BANK located at Aberdeen, State of Wash ington, at the close of business on the 20th day of June, 1917. Resources. Loans and discounts $163,342.73 Overdrafts 60.63 Bonds, warrants and other securities 22,416,42 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 6,961.16 Other real estate owned .. 5,321.09 Due from banks —Approved reserve agents 42,110.98 Due from banks other than approved reserve agents . 1,181.94 Exchange for clearhig house 4,911.29 Cash on hand •• • • 12,165.30 Expenses 3,790.92 Total .$262,262.46 Liabilities Capital stock paid in $ 25,000.00 Undivided profits 4,176.15 Due to banks —deposits ... 24,431.33 Deposits 208,604.98 Certified checks 50.00 Total .$262,262.46 State of Washington, County of Grays Harbor, ss: I, G. W. Ripley, Cashier of the above named bank, or trust company, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 6 G. W. RIPLEY, Cashier. Correct. Attest: GEORGE NYERE, A. D. NYERE, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of June, 1917. J. E. STEWART, Notary Public, in and for the State of Washington, residing at Aberdeen ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1917. The Polish Independent Political club will give a dance tomorrow night, in their hall. First and Washington streets, for the benefit of the Red Cross fund. The club has already voted $50 from its treasury to the Red Cross, but feeling that was not enough, planned the dance. Charles Pjorland died in a local hos pita' after a brief illness, Monday, aged about 38 years. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, ser vices being held at the Elerding & Pinnick chapel, under the auspices of the Swedish Temperance society. SHINGLE MILL FOR NORTH RIVER E. H. Lester, who is operating a log ging works on North river, and some Centralia parties are planning to build another shingle mill in that valley, with a capacity of 120,000 a day. GARDNER IS U. S. COMMISSIONER Attoreny Ira N. Gardner has been appointed commissioner of the United States Circuit court, to succeed F. M. Cook, who is now a captain in the Second Washington Supply Co. SLOAN'S LINIMENT FOR RHEUMATISM The pain goes so quickly after you apply Sloan's Liniment for rheumatic pains, neuralgia, toothache, lumbago, sprains, and its so easy to use. It quickly penetrates and soothes without rubbing and is far cleaner and more effective than mussy plasters or oint ments. Keep a bottle in the house and get prompt relief, not only from all nerve pains but from bruises, strains, sprains over-exercise and all external aches. At your druggist, 25c, 50c. $1.00. (1) The world lay smiling In a dream Until the drumming guns, the smoke From burning cities, pillaged towns. Upon the sleep of nations broke. But we, since we had drawn the enda Of all the earth into our heart- Confusion wrought within ou? soul; We hoped to play the neutral's part. The neutral's part • • • full soon wa knew The kaiser's ultimate device: The world his altar, he the priest, Democracy the sacrifice! ♦ • • Our dream has fled: we, too, have waked To strike with splendor, faith and power In issue of the highest cause That ever greatened history's hour; Our eagles climb the crying dawn On wings of no uncertain flight; We set our banner, full of stars. By yours, on war's accepted height; The drums are roused, the bugles blow; The cie of destiny is cast; The full decision i>f our days Is yours at last! Is yours at lastl —Harry Kemp In Now York World. Boston's custom house clock has a dial twenty-one feet iu diameter. Russia has more blind people than the rest of the world, two to one. Remove fresh coffee stains by pour ing boiling through the fabric. GRAND THEATRE SAT., JUNE 30 One Mad Merry Night World's Greatest Comedian AL JOLSON and original N. Y. Winter Garden company of 200 in cluding the far famed beau ty brigade in ROBINSON CRUSOE JR. PRICES: 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 A little backache at first. Daily increasing 'till the back is lame and weak. Urinary disorders may quickly fol low ; Dropsy and often Bright's disease. This frequently is the downward course of kidney ills. Don't take this course. Follow the advice of an Aberdeen citizen. J. C. Miller, 611 E. Second Street. Aberdeen, says: "I can always vouch for Doan's Kidney Pills, for I know from personal experience that they are a medicine of merit. I have taken them on different occasions when my back has l'elt stiff and sore and they 1 ive always done me good. I have found Doan's Kidney Pills reliable and more so than anything else I have ever taken for kidney troubles." Price 50c, at all dealers, Don't simply <»sk for a kidney remedy—get Doan's idney Pills —the same that Mr. Miller hr-1. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. GIVE RED CROSS DANCE. CHARLES PJORLAND DIES America to Her Allies DOWNWARD COURSE People. THE human foot, from childhood to old age, is called upon for greater physical endurance than any other portion of the body. It is therefore obvious that great care should be taken to keep the feet physically perfect. The selection of Shoes for young children is not an easy task. The par ent can only judge by appearance, and too often the child suffers pain and becomes nervous and irritable from ill-fitting shoes. Buster Brown Shaping Last Shoes have solved the problem for parents who are interested in their children's future foot comfort. By adopting this Last Sytim. the child's foot grows uniformly at all ages of development. The change in shape of the Lott is made gradually and the foot it kept free from blemishes. Begin now to buy Buster Brown Shaping Last Shoes and insure shoe comfort and shapely maturity of your children's feet. Buster. Brown Stuping Lait Shoe* arc made for Boy* and Girl* frqn lav to sixteen year*. fWallock's Buster 3 Brown Shoe Store SPORT SILKS. Pointa About the Gorgeous New Oeaigna Juat Out. Brilliancy of coloring and surprising combinations characterize the new sport silks which have just arrived in the big stores. l'laids, stripes and spots of various sizes and great diversity of shapes are found among these silks, and the vivid, ofttlmes rather startling color schemes are most interesting. The comparative ly few plain varieties are supposed to be chiefly for evening wear, although even these may be used in combination, the coat of one color and the skirt of another for street wear. In fact, they are not supposed to appear alone for the evening, but to be used in pairs at least, according to the latest rumors of spring fashions. Heavy shantung pongees seem to be leading In favor, with georgette crapes and satins following closely after. All of them have the great advantage thia year of being woven mi broad looms, which, of course, spells both ease and economy for the dressmaker. Robin's egg blue is scheduled as a leader on this spring's color calendar, and a highly successful season Is ex pected for it. Some of the combina tions In which it is destined to play a part are certainly surprising, to put It mildly. They do not sound exactly at tractive In words, perhaps; but, con trary to all expectations, they really do look well when put together properly. "Be careful never to throw them at each other," warns an expert. Then he proceeds to gather up handfuls of soft satin, the robin's egg blue In one hand and violet In the other. After the first start of surprise one realizes, as he twists them deftly together, that they really do harmonize after all, that the effect is beautiful. Another of the new combinations he shows is robin's egg blue and brass, far less startling than the first and quite jiieasing. Char treuse georgette crape also and this same robin's egg blue combine very well indeed, and the effect is particu larly pleasing for evening wear. The botanical gardens of Rio de Ja neiro cover 2,000 acres. Tou never can tell. The man who lives too well is often ill. WHEN men are drawn together in the army, you find out a lot about their likes and dislikes. It's always been a great place for the spread of W-B CUT popularity. They show each other why you shouldn't take more than a little chew of W-B CUT. Every shred is chock full of sap; a big chew is too rich. They take to W-B CUT, strong; nothing is too good for our soldiers. Made by WETMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 1107 Broadway. New York City Reverence for those who have passed beyond is proof of the highest ideals of mankind. PUGET SOUND MARBLE & GRANITE CO. 2006 First Ave. Established is-r» SEATTLE, WASH. S.W.JOHNSTON TRANSFER CO. Office 310 So. I St. Phone 30 >rtance of Shoe Comfort for the Growing Child P&OAfIftEAT CHAUTAUQUA LECTURER COMING. Lybarger Is Authority on Social and Political Conditions, Lee Francis- Lybarper Is one of the men who fijrure prominently in mak ing tiie 1!»17 Chautauqua lecturing LEE FRANCIS LYBARGER. staff of much strength and character. Lybarger is in great demand anions; Chautauqua audiences everywhere, lit' is a man of brilliant and scholarly mind who has (he unusual gift of pre senting educational subjects in an en tertaining manner. William Jennings Bryan, Senator Kern of Indiana and Senator Heed of Missouri rate Lee Francis L.vbarger as one of the leading authorities in America on political, social and indus trial problems. "Madam, try and induce your daugh ter not to get her gymnasium and her musical exercises mixed." "What do yon mean, professor?" "I moan that she Is inclined to mis take the piano for a punching bag."— Baltimore American. A Mixup. Hours 10:30 to 12 2 to 5 and " to 8 Residence 1976-R Oviatt & Oviatt Chiropractic Makes you well and Keeps yon well. Consultation and Analysis Free Masonic Temple, Ground Floor, 1 SC. Aberdeen, Wash. ASK? JAMES A. HOOD If you are interested in chickens and want a small acre tract in on* of the live towns of Grays Harbor County where you will have all th« advantages of farm and city life con* bined. DR. MESSER SPECIALIST Oldest Permanently Established Men's Specialist on Grays Harbor Just a word to you men, who have grown despondent or are disappointed and are laboring under a mental clond, owing to long standing and chronle conditions —I have cured many such doubters and shall be glad to help yo« Do not delay! YOU ARE JUST THE ONES I want to talk to. SAVE TIME, WORRY and EXPENSE by COMING NOW. Re member, the longer you put off doing what you know you ought to do, th* harder it is to cure you and the longer It will take, and, besides, it lays the foundation for other diseased condi tions and complications. Blood testa made. I DO ONLY OFFICE WORK—NOT® MY OFFICE HOURS and you can al ways finds me at your service. CON SULTATION FREE. I CURE RUPTURES without the knife! I CURE PILES without the knife! You can come from Missouri and may want to be shown. I have proofa, real live oneß, right here on Grays Harbor. Special attention given to Chronic Cases, Diseases Peculiar to Men, Blood Poison, Enlarged Glands, Loss of Vig or and Nerve Force, Diseases of Blad der, Bowels and Kidneys. "914" used. I use the best and most up-to-date Instruments, medicines, serums, vac cines and methods. Expert intraven ous medication. I also treu*. head noises, catarrh and kindred ailments. Come at any time, as I'm always on the Job. If you are too busy dur ing the day come in the evening. Hours —9 ... in. to 12 m.; 1 to E and 6 to 8:30 p. m. Sundays 1 to 4 p. m. only. Strictly office practice. Graduate; Diploma; Registered. Dr. Messer Specialist for Men OVER BLYTH & BLYTH 304y a E. Heron St., Aberdeen, WaaK HAYES»HAYES BANKERS Incorporated Sell drafts on foreign countries at reasonable rates. Buy school warrants. Make short time loans and discount mill paper. Banking hours —From 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.; Saturdays, 10 a. m. to 12 m. F. B. PATTERSON President ROB'T. F. HAYES....Vice-President W. J. PATTERSON, Cashier and Mgr CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $350,000.06 FULLY PAID UP Do a General Banking Business ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON. Whiteside Undertaking Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS Branch at Montesano, Elma. Oakvlllc Office Phone Res. Pbona 136 36i Aberdeen Window & House Cleaning Co. Vacuum Cleaners for Rent. rtouse and office cleaning of all kixifta Floors oiled. Phone 643, Aberdeen Printing Co., Partlcuiat Printers. 309 East Wishkab Phone 568. Page Thrat Phone IST License and