Memorial day observances across Aberdeen Hoquiam and nearby towns
Memorial day programs filled Aberdeen Grand Theater and Burtows dock with tributes to fallen service members. H E Holmquist and Rev W S Greene led services, Appleyard's band performed, and Lincoln Gettysburg addresses were recited. Hoquiam held parades, W R C and Ladies of G A R joined ceremonies with a 24 gun salute from the torpedo boat Fox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Theater
H.E. Holmquist
Aberdeen High School
Appleyard
Masie
Aberdeen
S. A Moliday
Hoquiam
Hoquiam Theater
Fox
G.A. R
Sulis
Desnoyer
Eva Dunkin
Ollie Karr
Rev. W. 8. W. Raymond
Montesano
Cobe Wartman
Lincoln
Shelly
Eldridge Wheeler
Wheeler
Shelley
Wilson
Auto Spill In Aberdeen Province Injures Five
A car carrying one Aberdeen woman two Hoquiam women and three children rolled onto its side Sunday afternoon near Elma. Thein owner drove, Thein child and Mrs Dean were injured but only bruises and scratches. Dr Murphy of Montesano treated them. all were returned home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Hoquiam
J. W. Thein
Elma
Mra
J. L. Thein
Mra. L. Dean
Murphy
Montesano
Fears Brush No Longer for Deputy Engineer After Trip
Deputy County Engineer Chas T Leigh, after a professional trip to Cohassett, adapts to wet brush conditions. County Engineer George D Robertson joined commissioners to inspect district work as contractors labor along sand coast. Roads from Lathian island to the coast are sand based and surface with plank, challenging in rain with water near the surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montesano
Chas
T. Leigh
Cohassett
George D. Robertson
Ohe
Lathian Island
Trains Auto Too Well in Montesano
May 31 in Montesano T B Bruener reports his well trained auto acts up around the golf links and club house. On the way to the courthouse the car balked and the left hind wheel went lame after the machine crushed a glass tire with a hole large enough for a law book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montesano
T. B. Bruener
Bruener
Club House
Hogs Could Prove Profitable for Local Farm
J H Kramer of a small ranch eight miles west of Hoquiam visited Montesano to seek advice from agriculturist C F Monroe on hog farming. Monroe suggested hogs could pay in larger droves by utilizing dairy by products and recommended growing grain such as barley or oats for feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montesano
J. H. Kramer
Hoquiam
C.F. Monroe
Kramer Place
Herald News Service Improved Publication Change
The Sunday Morning Herald will replace the semi weekly issue starting next Sunday. Today's paper is the last semi weekly edition. It will include United Press telegraph service and county news from Chehalis county and Grays Harbor with new features to appear in upcoming issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday Morning Herald
United Press Telegraph Service
Chehalis ‘County
Grays Harbor
The
Herald
Portland Rose Festival 1915 Opens with Spectacular Three Day Program
Portland announces its ninth annual Rose festival set for June 9 to 11 1915. The program features four grand pageants two city block floral displays and an extensive musical program with thousands of participants from the Pacific Northwest. Highlights include a human rosebud opening parade crowning of Queen Rose a 3 000 voice children’s concert and a roller skating marathon with 500 boys plus decorated vehicle parades and a Glacier National Park Indian performance with Blackfeet chiefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Oregon
Pacific Northwest
Rosebude
Queen Rose
Festival
Fiesta Center
Appsites of
Gun Club
Glacier National Park
May Rain Sets Local Record Amid Mild Month
Total rainfall for the month closed yesterday reached 6.46 inches, topping the 14 year May average by about two inches. Only twice in 14 years has May brought more rain, with peaks near 7 inches. May 1 was the coldest day at 35 degrees, while May 4 saw a high of 79. The heaviest 24 hour rainfall was .91 inch on May 27 per Local Forecaster J D Carter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.D. Carter
Portland Fiesta Draws Largest Crowds in History
The annual fiesta is gaining fame with a sling spectacle and a Rose festival cantata featuring 200 trained voices. Dancing on public streets near the festival center and concerts by massed bands will fill a dozen spots in the business district. Transport firms offer low fares, and Portland anticipates record crowds during the second week of the month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electre
Portland
Splash banners promoted for car advertising
Splash publicity committee chaired by J. L. Havens has prepared small banners for autos. About 16 banners will be loaned to owners taking drives around the county or to the Sound. Requests may be made at Eagles hall or the Hoquiam Auto company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoquiam
Splash
J. L. Havens
Grays Harbor
Eagles’ Hall
Hoquiain Auto Company
Survey underway for Olympic highway extension near Hoquiam
May 31 report indicates a state highway engineer will start surveys this week to extend the Olympic highway from Lake Quiniault toward Quéets river. The project is coordinated by the Quinault Boquism Commercial club road committee led by M. C. Harti.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoquiam
Lake Quiniault
Quéets River
State Highway Commissioner’s Office
M. C. Harti
Boquism Commercial’ Club
Roade Com Amaltted
Hoquiam county to Wed Monterano and crew
A fragment notes a wedding or ceremony involving Hoquiam county figures with Monterano and associates. Details are unclear due to damaged OCR but indicates a forthcoming event between named individuals.
Black Cats Fall 3 2 to Spokane Indians in Open
The Aberdeen team led 2 0 until Spokane scored three in the fifth with no hits. Harkness pitched well but Aberdeen lost the opener of the series. Aberdeen had recent losses to Vancouver and trails in the Northwestern league standings as Tacoma and Vancouver push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Cats
Spokane Indians
Cats
Indians
Spokane
Aberdeen
Electric Park
Tacoma
Vancouver
Breaks All With Cats in Series With Beavers
The report notes five straight wins for the Black Cats, a young club rising from the cellar to near the top. Bob Brown's Britishers fought hard all week but fell to the home club as Metchott batted well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beavers
Bob Brown
Black Cats
Brown
Metchott
Vancouver Man Crushed By Train At Broadway Station
John Allen of Vancouver Washington fell under the wheels of the O W Owl as he attempted to board the outgoing train at Broadway street. His right leg was crushed below the knee and doctors at St Josephs hospital amputa ted the limb below the knee joint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John. Allan
Owl
Faille
John Allen
Vancouver
Wash
O. W. Owl
Broadway Street
St. Joseph's Hospital
al Jen
Westport and Ocosta battle to a high scoring draw in late innings
The report notes players including Pug Bennett and Meichoir showing growing hitting and fielding. Ocosta led by six before Westport rallying to tie the game 13 13 and again at 15 13 final. About 300 spectators attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erst
Ocosta
Westport
McCleary Defeats Malone 12to1 in Match
McCleary earned a 12 to 1 victory over Malone in a contest dated May 31. The win solidifies McCleary's strong showing as Malone struggled to respond throughout the game.
Hartman siblings arrested near Elma on escape plan
Virda Hartman 17 of Olympia and her brother William Hartman of Malone were arrested by Olympia Chief Hall on a mother sworn warrant. The girl claimed she planned to be sent to Grand Mound training school and the pair intended to flee Saturday to the brother's workplace to start a home. Local observers note family surroundings may have worsened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elma
Virda ' Hartman
Olympia
William ‘Hartman
Malone
Hall of
Grand Mound
Olpia
Fin
Hartman
Oakville Farmers Weigh Cooperative Cheese Factory
Oakville farmers consider forming a cooperative cheese factory. A meeting will decide the plan next Saturday with W H Paulhamus of Sumner, head of the Puyallup Valley Sumner Fruit Growers Association, delivering an address on cooperation and factors for success amid favorable conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakville
Oakvill
W. H. Paulhamus
Sumner
Puyallup Valley
Sumner Fruit Growers’ Association
Mimer
Northwest
Puyallup
Exposition Commission Aide Defends Charges in Letter
Olympia May 31 A letter from Charles G Heitner executive commissioner defends the exposition commission against former Senator TB Sumner of Everett. Heitner says he will stand or fall on the governor's verdict after a visit next month. He denies Sumner's charges as falsehoods and questions Sumner's motives and accuracy. Sumner had claimed $7000 spent with little public display including live fish and tanks. Heitner replies that thousands of salmon are shown in tanks and argues Sumner has a personal grievance over his own exhibit failures. He quips about possible spending but rejects adopting such generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Ernest Lister
Hebtner
Heifner
Sumner
Heiter
Thas
Cheese Factory Drives Early Success at Satsop
The Satsop cheese cooperative reports strong early operation with 294 dollars earned over five days in April at 85 cents per pound butterfat. Farmers nearby are encouraged by the pasteurized process and clean facilities as production expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satsop
Atock
Chebaite
Walt T
Hocmiam Municipal Club discusses saloon price plan
Fragmentary notes indicate Hay 31 event at Hocmiam Municipal Club. A proposal to drop laboring population costs and set saloon price at 29.9 is being discussed. Possibility of establishing a panel for a septal location is mentioned.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elma Elma
Christian’ Church
Yestery
Bina
Mes
Mel
Dean
Leigh
Cohasesti
Herald News Service
Jones
Raisbos
HEME
Baseball
Donkihey
GiVelaing
Mpin
Hanlon
Poarch
Queets Road
Hoquiam-Counee
Monterano
Pet
Victoria
Eowe
A.C. Girard
Pug” Bennett
Pug
Southbawl
Mit
Meichoir
Vancey
Byler
McCleary
MccCleary
Yeaterday
Girl
Grother
Montreano
May
Cheese Factory
Satsop Enterprise
Ated
Hoqmiam Municipal Club
Porm Canning Club