Aberdeen Journal pricing notice and postal line
Editor and manager J Carney announces Aberdeen Washington post office entry as second class mail. Pricing details include $3.00 for six months and $1.50 for one year, with cash in advance.
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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1910
Page
2
Editor and manager J Carney announces Aberdeen Washington post office entry as second class mail. Pricing details include $3.00 for six months and $1.50 for one year, with cash in advance.
The Union mill in South Abemmieen restarts this morning after a shutdown for extensive overhaul. During idleness, over 4 large sums were spent on the property for improvements and repairs including a large new dry kiln.
James Foulis from this city visited his old schoolmate Jannes A Pinckney for three days this week. They grew up in Yarmouth Nova Scotia and attended school there before Pinckney moved west. Foulis, a toll for the plant at Okane, plans to visit relatives and return to Nova Scotia soon.
VW J Witsias and KE Burckhard, young Aber-Dsiye men, plot a plumbing partnership. They have operated a store and line in South George, Alabama. Vareboard has been engaged in weaving for four years, while Ar Wicus Wwas has served as a plumbing inspector and is now joining the venture.
Edward Hs, a Aberdeen businessman, argues for renewal of a license for his bar on Michigan Street. He claims funds spent on building blocks justify favorable action and cites his influence on the council’s decision.
Ralston and family depart Monday for Montreal where Mr Ralston will join the Stub porn Cincde company. They hold a five year contract at 100 dollars per week with at least 40 weeks per year. Ralston's election as director signals strong recognition of his musical ability.
Work completing piling for the Douglass Bros extension at F street ends with a ready coach for further improvements. A large warehouse will be built for the Wilson Navitickany use. The tow deck fills the waterfront gap between Harbor dock and Sea Beach acting company property.
Government operations on the north jetty at Grays Harbor have been suspended as the appropriation is exhausted. Men laid off report that work will not resume this session as Congress convenes next Monday.
A railing critique argues that modern governance in the Empire State is controlled by one dominant boss who shapes laws, appointments, and charters. It condemns constitutional limits as constraining, calls for strong executive action, and decries the era’s obsession with spectacle over policy.
John H. Finley urges young men ages 17 to 18 working in offices stores and factories to value minutes as wealth. He argues they possess more time than richer peers and should use evenings for study or night courses, sacrificing leisure modestly to advance education and success. He warns against excess work and urges balanced recreation.
The artist argues harmony defines beauty not fixed rules. He praises an American woman with a brain and heart, noting her latent power and capacity to meet life’s demands. He highlights the appeal of a poised writer with a strong presence and squared shoulders.
Attorney General W. P. Bell issues an opinion declaring that no fraternal beneficiary society in Washington may admit members over fifty. He states that state law is mandatory and supersedes any dispensation or by laws permitting older entrants.
British tramp steamer Strathaldyn crossed Grays Harbor bar at about 2 o clock last Monday afternoon with no trouble finding ample water. She loads at the Slade mill with about 2 500 000 feet of lumber for Australia and recently discharged a cargo of coal at San Francisco from Australia. The crossing was assisted by a pilot and indicates plenty of water in the channel.
The schooner Alumna loads at Wilson mill for the West Coast while the A. J. West sails from Slade mill to San Pedro. Daisy Mitchell departs federal mill for San Francisco and Daisy Freeman leaves Donavan mill for unknown port. W. J. Patterson sails from West mill to California ports. Comet arrives and waits at Anderson Middleton mill for orders. Fair Oaks arrives Monday and departs Slade mill for San Francisco. Lizzie Vance also noted as leaving port.
The British steamship Strathaldyn reached Cosmopolis port to load 2,500,00 feet of lumber at the Slade mill for Australia before continuing to San Francisco.
Fayetteville North Carolina resident A D McDonald recounts how his sister suffered consumption with weakness and coughs until Dr King’s New Discovery cured her. The medicine is praised as best for coughs colds lagrippe asthma croup and bronchial troubles with trial bottles free and guaranteed by A W Shelly.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve is advertised as the greatest healer of burns boils piles cuts sores and sprains claiming to end winter troubles like frost bite and chapped skin. The ad notes it costs 25 cents at A W Shelly’s.
Navigator Captain Robert Lawson, longtime master of the schooner Alumna, is in port at Wilson Bros. loading for the West coast. Known as Captain Bob, he began his career about fifty years ago with the same employer, earning a reputation for a clean and lengthy service record in Pacific waters.
Simpson Lumber of San Francisco veteran Captain Lawson spent fifty years at sea with one firm. He began as a mariner before sight of land vanished and remains active, friend to Captain Johnson of Grays Harbor Tug Boat. His vast sea lore and youthful vigor define a remarkable career. He has visited countless Pacific ports, forming a lasting network of friends.
In his monthly report A B Wilson notes Aberdeen’s realty market looks favorable with rising prices and strong demand for business and semi business property. He highlights a $4000 sale of a two story dwelling in Weatherwax and Benn’s addition and says South Aberdeen remains active with increased inquiries citywide.
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