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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1908
Page
4
The Aberdeen Semi Weekly Herald lists its offices at 408 East Wishkah Street in Aberdeen. Editor and Proprietor J. Carney announces weekly and biweekly publication with subscription terms and deadlines for ad copy and notices.
The Herald claims to be the oldest paper on Grays Harbor and with the largest circulation in Chehalis County. Advertising contracts based on this claim are at risk of forfeiture if the statement is not absolutely true.
Senator Bacon accused President Roosevelt of attempting to dictate legislation through a White House conference with republican leaders and railroad interests. He warned of executive encroachment beyond constitutional recommendations, while Tillman questioned if the gathering aimed to influence renomination. House Republicans reportedly share the unease.
The February report of the Yellow Pine Manufacturers' Association shows southern mills cut over one hundred million feet less than February last year while shipments lag by about fifty two million feet. Shipments exceeded the cut by thirty four million feet. January shipments ran nearly forty one million feet above production, suggesting surplus stock from last year will soon be cleared and the market may rise. Mississippi Valley Lumberman.
Although the Citizens' ticket did not elect a councilman, the group rendered the city a valuable service by perfecting the party under the primary law, defeating a scheme to place control in the hands of a few Republican bosses.
The article discusses a proposed non partisan approach calling for a mix of tariff pruning with grafting. It suggests a balanced method favored by tariff allies, framed as a practical compromise.
A Yakima Democrat report notes The New York World claims Taft funds up to March 15 total at least 750000, far above expected early campaign spending. It questions whether Charles P. Taft is the real funder or merely a collector like Mark Hanna was for McKinley in 1896.
Senator Beveridge ridiculed Democrats governed by a boss more autocratic than Roosevelt and holding the party by the throat. He suggested Bryan's grip comes from the heart, not the throat, recognizing Bryan's influence within the party despite defeats.
President Roosevelt directs the Department of Justice to be lenient with railroads as the commodity clause of the rate bill takes effect May 1. The move would permit the Coal Trust to retain ownership of railroads and coal mines and to continue charging high prices.
The text argues Mr. Hearst and followers aim to reform to save the country but suggests a possible underlying plan to eventually gain government payroll support from Uncle Sam.
John Sharp Williams, Democratic leader, pledges to filibuster until Republican leaders allow reform bills to be reported from committees.
The era of Roosevelt reforms and a decade of Republican rule bred numerous trusts and culminated in a financial panic and extended business downturn.
Congress orders the motto In God We Trust reinstated on United States coinage despite opposition from Roosevelt. The action underscores a renewed official stance on national symbols and Catholic-Protestant tensions in late era policy.
The Equitable Savings and Loan Association of Portland plans to issue long term loans on improved residence property in Hoquiam and Aberdeen Washington. W M Lamb and Son, agents, located at 512 Eighth Street Hoquiam, Washington, will handle applications and negotiations.
A. H. Hoefer reports an enthusiastic Equitable Life meeting in Seattle led by Jesse F. Murphy. President Paul Morton and Henry L. Rosenfeld spoke to an agency force at a luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln. New western managers Murphy and Thompson will oversee western Washington agencies.
A letter dated April 3 1908 from Ella Waldron Oshkosh Wisconsin encloses a $50 bill to the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church. She expresses gratitude for their kindness at the funeral of Mrs. M E Ross and for their visits and favors to her aged friend in life.
Willis Hopkins purchased a house and two adjoining lots on Eighth Street from G O Watson, plans call for remodeling by architect Reid to create an eight room dwelling with large living room and fireplace, reception hall, dining room, kitchen, and second floor chambers. The project will include modern conveniences and total cost about 3500 dollars after changes.
Tuesday marked the twentieth anniversary of Aberdeen’s first election. Trustees named were Sam Benn A J West O M Kellogg Alexander Young R H Evans and J M Weatherwax. Two years later Aberdeen became an incorporated town.
Portsmouth Va druggist Fred C Hanrahan endorses Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy saying it is a sure cure and his preferred recommendation over others despite higher profit options Evans Drug Co. carries it locally.
The Minnie Kelton loads for Oakland from West mill while Markana sails for Wellington. Newburg arrived at Slade mill to load for San Francisco, Astoria at Lindstrom yard to get a new keel, Meteor at Aberdeen mills bound for San Pedro. Fair Oaks loading for San Pedro, C. Allen sails for Honolulu, Golden Shore to Slade for San Francisco, Chehalis to San Pedro, Centralia to West mill for San Francisco, John Smith to Guymas, Mexico, and Wm. H. Murphy awaiting propeller at Lindstrom before Slade load for San Pedro.
Anton Malinowski, a Polish rancher from Wisconsin now in Aberdeen, reports the Polish colony is experimenting with rye wheat oats alfalfa and other grains this year. He notes the common wheat variety will feed cattle and possibly poultry if results meet expectations and offers to join a planned farmer's day with his family and team.
Shelley Bros grocers fail as a panic era slow collections bite. J C Bush grocery store on Heron street placed in receivership. John Law yields his store to Law Bros Montesano who assume control. Law returns to printing trade after handing over affairs.
Levi Evenson aged 66 died at his home 908 East First Street this morning. A native of Norway he lived in the United States 37 years with 14 years on Grays Harbor. He was a Norwegian Lutheran church member and will be buried from the church Sunday at 2 pm. Survived by widow and six children Aven Charles Albert Alfred Thena Lena.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership Grays Harbor Boiler Works Ryan and McCauley is dissolved by mutual consent. J J Ryan will collect all bills and pay all debts. Dated Sunday in April 1908, H M Mcauley, J J Ryan.
Herald Printery offers quality printing at sensible rates. Reliable service for business cards pamphlets and small run projects with prompt turnaround and clear results.
The Herald remains the region’s most read paper in Gray’s Honor, attracting advertisers who seek broad local reach and proven audience engagement across the community.
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