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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1910
Page
4
The Aberdeen Herald on East Wishkah Street lists J. Carney as editor and proprietor. It notes postal circulation as second class and provides subscription rates and deadlines for ads, warning contracts may be forfeited if circulation claims are not true.
Citizens urged to attend February 21 hearing on a county wide franchise for electric rail and water pipes. The notice questions permanence and scope claiming it favors a future development deal and bypasses the state highway commission. Local observers cite tax inequities and discuss broader railroad expansion impacts on Aberdeen and Grays Harbor.
The Herald argues that fair valuation matters more than high or low figures as the state tax commission lists Chehalis county at 23 percent of true cash value. It notes many taxpayers, from homeowners to small farmers, face valuations ranging from 60 to an unspecified amount on the rolls.
The article discusses the English budget rejection triggering a potential revolution by the Commons versus Lords. It contrasts this with a French revolt sparked by aristocratic abuse, and notes a Hoquiam veteran awarded damages of 8137.52 with attorney fees nearly matching that amount.
The Kilburn incident involving the Grays Harbor Tugboat Co. is criticized for adding about $1000 in unnecessary costs, not aiding Grays Harbor's reputation or appeal to steamship operators. The commentary argues low charges and quick vessel dispatch attract shipowners.
The Aberdeen Building and Loan Association says it has lost nothing by the alleged defalcation of its secretary. It reports about 15000 dollars cash on hand and first mortgages on Aberdeen property exceeding 25000 dollars, stating it remains ready to aid small savers to build homes for their families.
The Staunton case introduces a city manager who handles all executive work across departments, contracts for labor and supplies, and oversees department heads. The plan concentrates responsibility in one office, with greater efficiency and day labor for public works, as reported by the Spokane Spokesman-Review.
The piece condemns reserving praise for the dead while living as many struggle for recognition. It argues that eulogies after death assign every virtue, masking the lack of acknowledgment during life and challenging readers to value individuals before they die.
An explorer announces a recent finding of the exact resting spot of Noahs Ark as flood waters receded. Scientific bodies question the claim and demand solid proofs before granting any recognition or credentials.
An old adage praises work and warns against endless play. The text argues for a judicious blend of labor and recreation in the home and in all life areas to keep Jack competent and fulfilled.
A reflective remark suggests public airing of scandals involving the Astor, Gould, Vanderbilt and other families would emit a strong moral odor, testing the forbearance of a long suffering public.
Cattle men claim no beef shortage exists and say high prices reflect demand for choice cuts. They question if producers aim to curb supply entirely or expect consumers to live on cheaper options like ox tail soup.
The author notes how commodity prices increase quickly by telegraph but decline slowly, likening drops to the slow pace of an old canal boat.
The message calls for readers to spark fresh civic initiative and local engagement, urging activists to start efforts that revive interest in city government and public affairs.
Commercial sob printing at moderate prices at the Herald Printery located 408 East Wishkah Street.
William Kittle argues in The Twentieth Century that Speaker Cannon fought Standard Oil interests in a April tariff maneuver. He cites committee maneuvers lowering crude oil duties and later moves to place petroleum and its products on the free list, facing insurgent opposition and public protest.
A reflection on happiness noting one person finds contentment in plain fare and earthenware while another remains unsatisfied by luxury, illustrating that richness of spirit matters more than material wealth.
Arbitra tion is to be the solution of the controversy between the Chicago railways and their switchmen. The first meeting of the arbitrators will be held in Chicago January 24. The agreement names S. E. Heberling, first vice president of the Switchmen's Union, as part of the panel.
Union of North America and C B Gray will seek a third arbitrator in Chicago next Monday if two pick a mediator. If deadlock, mediators Knapp and Neill will act. Findings due within thirty days after the third arbitrator is named, affecting the Northwestern and Chicago switchmen strike. Eight Chicago railroads are involved and others use Order of Railway Trainmen members.
Advertisement notes a 25 cent trial offer of D D D Eczema Prescription from Chicago Laboratories. Claims quick relief and potential cure for eczema and skin diseases. Mentions Red Cross Pharmacy Aberdeen Splee gle's Cosmopolis Gillett's Hoquiam locations.
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