Financial optimism as rail margins rise and trade improves
President Brown of the New York Central reports broad improvement across the system with rising passenger and freight flows. March earnings show a 7.79 percent year over year gain. January totals for the U S railroad system rise by 9.29 million dollars as idle cars decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
New York Central Railroad
New York Central
Buffalo
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
Saera Gwoesnnae
Wbdla Nepesa
Dun
New York City
New York
Prestli
Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin Workers’ Association
Reading Iron Company
Boston
Minnesota chemist unveils high yield wood pulp method
Dean George D. Frank orter of the University of Minnesota College of Chemistry reports a distillation based process that converts waste wood into wood pulp and turpentine, claiming each cord of fir yields $80 in by products and drastically reduces waste. He describes heating waste wood with carbon disulphide or gasoline to release turpentine and rosin as gases, leaving pulp. The discovery grew from observations of a pine stump odor in 1897 and yields shown from Norway pine samples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
George D. Frankorter
College of Chemistry
University of Minnesota
United States
Frankforter
Minnesota
Three mast schooner Charles E Falk driven ashore near Copalis
The three mast schooner Charles E Falk bound from San Francisco to Grays Harbor ran aground near Copalis on Wednesday morning. All crew were saved and are at Moclips. The vessel lies 12 miles north of the harbor entrance. Captain Jacobsen reports the ship intact and possibly savable. Built in 1889 at Fairhaven California, 142 feet long, 34 feet beam, 9 feet depth. net tonnage 245.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E.falk
San Francisco
Grays Harbor
Copalis
L. Jacobesn
Moclips
Jacobsen
American Mill Company
Charles FE. Falk
Fairhaven
Cal
Franklin High to Meet Aberdeen at Electric Park
Franklin High School of Seattle opens its baseball season against local high school next Wednesday at 3 30 p m at Electric Park. Admission is 25 cents. Aberdeen shows a strong lineup with two pitchers described as exceptionally good. Weather is hoped to be fine for the first game of the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin High School
Seattle
Electric Park
Aberdeen
Twenty Years of Wedlock for Aberdeen Couples
Two Aberdeen couples Mr and Mrs W B Fetterman celebrate their twentieth anniversary with about forty friends at the Fetterman home at Broadway and Eighth. Guests recall the couple’s wedding twenty years ago with Rev Kershaw officiating. The decorated residence glowed with lights as reminiscences conundrums and music filled the evening. Mrs Fetterman received several gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Fetterman
Fetterman
Aberdeen
Ira C. Crowther
Mr. Kershaw
Methodist Church
Broadway
Eighth Streets
Surprise 50 Friends Honor Rev and Mrs Hause
The Ladies Aid Society arranged a surprise party at the parsonage on April 3 1889 in Plattsmouth Nebraska. About fifty friends brought gifts including Haviland china a coffee urn and cut glass. The couple expressed thanks and guests enjoyed the refreshments and the pleasant evening lasting in memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Hause
The
Baptist Church
Ladies Aid Society
Platsmouth
Nebraska
Hause
Washington DAR Holds Pleasant Session at Moclips Beach
The Washington state assembly of the Daughters of the American Revolution met at Moclips on April 2 in fine weather. Regent Mrs. A. H. Kuhn presided. welcome by Mrs. J. S. McKee and response by Mrs. Mary G. Macoughtry highlighted the program. An evening drive to view the wreck of the Charles E. Falk attracted twenty one guests amid Pacific surf and verdant bluffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington State Assembly
the Daughters of the American Revolution
A. H. Kuhn
J. S. McKee
Hoquiam
Robert Gray
Pacific
Federal funds planned for logged-off lands in Washington
The agricultural department will appropriate 5000 from its general funds to the logged-off land proposition in Washington, joining 5000 already provided by the last state legislature for a total of 10000. Harry Thompson, the South Park expert, has been consulted on procedures, and investigations are expected to resume on the Sound and other Western Washington districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agricultural Department
Piles
State of Washington
Harry Thompson
South Park
Sound
The Herald Heralding Twice Weekly Coverage
The Herald announces its twice weekly edition promising comprehensive local news and updates. Readers expect timely reporting across community, sports, and public notices with steady publication cadence.
Watch on Great Lakes Shingle Shipments Set
Pacific Coast Shippers Association to set up a bureau at the head of the Great Lakes to monitor shingles passing through Duluth and Superior. C. W. Lalor will collect arrival and forwarding dates vessel names destinations and shipment weights for members. An inspector from Minnesota Transfer may be placed at the mills to ensure fair inspections and cost sharing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Pacific Coast Shippers’ Association
Great Lakes
Duluth
Superior
C. W. Lalor
Minnesota
Head of Lakes
Lalor
Minnesota Transfer
Retail Lumber Dealers’ Association
Minneapolis
Railroads settle Pacific Northwest turf with Harriman pact
Chicago April 3 The Record Herald reports no contest between the Chicago Milwaukee and Puget Sound and Harriman lines for Pacific Midwest territory. E H Harriman met in Chicago with A J Earling St Paul president, arranging joint use of tracks. The tentative agreement may remove need for a Seattle Tacoma line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Record- Herald
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
Harriman
Intrest
Pacific Midwest
E. H. Harriman
A. J. Earling
St. Paul Road
Seattle
Tacoma
Senator Jones Seeks Halt to Chehalis River Waste
Senator Jones met with the war department over waste dumping by Grays Harbor and Puget Sound railway contractors into the Chehalis River. Local Elma residents feared erosion and increased flood damage from reduced river cross section and stronger currents during high water. The official response cited permit conditions as the basis for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jones
War Department
Chehalis River
Grays Harbor
Puget Sound
Elma
Authority Granted for Work Halted by Objections Pending
The granting body acknowledged its authority to proceed and anticipated objections, but the matter remains unresolved as it awaits further action.
Fire Sweeps Fort Worth Destroying Homes and Rail Yard
A massive fire in Fort Worth, starting in a barn likely from a cigarette, destroyed property valued at 3 million dollars. Two people, J. J. Newton of Krum and Herbert Stacey, died. Thousands were left homeless as the blaze spread through 32 blocks from Jennings Avenue to the Texas & Pacific railroad yards, burning buildings and rolling stock before ending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Tex
J. J. Newton
Krum
Texas
Herbert Stacey
Jennings Avenue
Petersmith Street
Texas & Pacific Railroad
City Council Plans Road Roller Purchase and Street Improvements
The council adjourned to respect the late Governor Cosgrove then met to bid for a city road roller replacement, and advertise for bids on a steam roller. Pacific Abstract Co was awarded property descriptions for district west of Broadway at 7 cents each. Proposals included street improvements on First Street west to Railroad, planking alleys in blocks 19 and 20, and sections M and N streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cosgrove
Hart
Wiley
Hogan
Pacific Abstract Co
Broadway
First Street
Railroad Avenue
M Street
Fifth
N Street
Wighth
Hume
Eighth
J. B. Dabney
G Street
Heron
Trades Council Holds Open Meeting in Longshoremen's Hall
Friday open meeting drew large attendance and success leading to monthly gatherings. Hoquiam figures Briscoe and Livermore discussed Labor Temple progress while Moody supported excluding foreign laborers until Americans are employed. Aberdeen Carpenters Union leader Alexander urged better ties between business and labor to curb strikes, noting educated Protestants boycott newspapers over paid ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trades Council
Longshoremen's Hall
W. A. Briscoe
H. A. Livermore
Hoquiam
Labor Temple
Aberdeen
H. M. Leonard
Moody
Aberdeen Carpenters Union
Washington Letter Sops Filed To Ease Tariff Clamor
Washington dispatch notes Republican leaders shifting minor amendments to the Payne tariff bill to isolate major malcontents who seek coal, iron ore, hides duties and higher lumber and iron and steel rates. It describes caucus undecided, Western members’ demands, and possible delay of a party caucus. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Trask visit Montesano, then Chicago. A O U W and D of H plan a social at their hall Friday with dancing, cards, and refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D
House
Ways and Means
Payne
Joe
Ways and Means Committee
Degree of Honor
D. of H
Also Mentioned on This Page
Business Outlook
Sada
Andade Gama
China
Argentina
Philadelphia
Save Wood Products
Charles E. Falk
Daughters of American Revolution
Federal
Herald
Icific Coast Shippers’ Association
Lake
Harriman Lines
Milwaukee Road
Senator Jones
the City Council
M. Iw
Mrs. L. L. Trask
Montesano
Richard
Mrs. W. White
Mr. White
Mrs. Trask
Mrs. White