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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1910
Page
4
The Aberdeen Herald announces weekly publication every Monday and Thursday from 408 Base Wishkah Street with rates in advance and a policy on advertising. It claims to be Grays Harbor’s oldest paper and largest in Chehalis county, warning fealty to circulation statements and contract forfeiture if not accurate.
The Herald urges resident protection from townsite schemes with slick ads and blueprints. It cites Berkeley Park on Grays Harbor where buyers were misled about rail lines and value. Proposes local realty dealers form an association to investigate outside listings and expose fake bargains to deter unscrupulous salesmen.
The Aberdeen and Hoquiam communities, after long experience, debate whether traveling for national festivities serves local needs. The Washingtonian quoted editor voices criticism of such roaming celebrations and defends Hoquiam’s right to celebrate at home.
Aberdeen plans a large Fourth of July event as part of a six year alternation with Hoquiam under a mutual agreement. Hoquiam has contracted for a major sports program. if it withdraws from the old pact Aberdeen would be informed to adjust its celebration accordingly.
The Herald reports widespread county inquiries about calling a grand jury but notes no decision by superior court judges. The county attorney backs a jury in principle yet says he personally has no use for one. The piece warns that a reluctantly conducted inquiry could fail, urging the public to seize the upcoming elections to push for a genuine probe, and cites the Humptulips boom case as a pivotal Supreme Court ruling.
Fourth of July events on Grays Harbor include a street carnival on Wishkah Street from June 30 to July 4 with 10 to 16 first class shows. Aberdeen Brewing Co leads local subscriptions, with others contributing to a projected $2,500 budget for the festivities.
The home of Lou Beckenhauer was destroyed by a noon fire with unknown origin believed to have started in the basement. Firefighters faced difficulty due to lack of a connected hose and carried water by hand. the house at Simpson and Division streets valued about 300 dollars with 1200 dollars in insurance. interior furnishings were newly placed.
W H Church an employee of the Gas company fell from a ladder while repairing gas fixtures at the Fan Cigar store Thursday afternoon. He suffered serious internal injuries and was taken to Aberdeen General hospital where his condition was described as very critical.
Shipping circles fear for the safety of the schooner G. W. Watson under Captain Tom Stream with his wife and daughter aboard. The vessel sailed April 10 from the Federal mill bound for Hilo Hawaii and has not arrived or been spoken. A nearby barkentine Jane L. Stanford left the same day for Honolulu and arrived soon after, implying no typhoons, and boosting hope the Watson may yet reach port safely.
Judge Phillips and two companions from Aberdeen hunted near the Wishkah river. The judge killed a large bear with a first shot. The party noted nearby pigs and chickens killed by the bear and reported good fishing at the dam. The Moir brothers treed a wildcat and show the pelts as evidence.
Two youths were arrested Thursday for stealing from Spechi and Dom brosky on West First street. Stanley Yuca demonstrated a novel entrance by climbing attic via a scuttle hole then entering the store through a chimney hole. He attached items with hooks and pulled them up, a method authorities had to verify before pursuing action.
Union machinists in Portland strike in thirty eight shops demanding eight hour work day and a minimum wage increase of ten cents per day from three fifty for nine hours. Railroad shops remain unaffected and no closures reported.
P. A. Williams left for North Yakima to close a deal on a fruit ranch just outside the city. The purchase is described as an investment with potential for permanent relocation if the state proves attractive.
The Long list reports multiple vessels at various mills loading for destinations including Honolulu San Francisco San Pedro Callao Peru and Delagoa Bay. Ships include Espada Newsboy Golden Shore William Renton E B Jackson Omega Watson A West English Monarch Claremont Westerner San Jacinto Daisy Freeman Centralia Chehalis Carmel with several sailings from multiple mills to San Pedro or other ports.
The Svea steamship reached port Friday morning to load at the Wilson mill for shipment to San Francisco, marking a key step in local trade and transport.
Publisher notices city readers to inform City Messenger Co. at Tel 3551 if the Herald is not received by 6 p m on Mondays and Thursdays, assuring a prompt mailing to the subscriber’s address.
An onstage quarrel between a husband and wife erupts into flames when the wife’s dress catches fire. Both keep their heads. the husband quips that his warning was right as he extinguishes the blaze and continues his act.
A collection of brief humorous items from different papers. A painter boasts about his work Two Sisters while friends mock its readability. A daughter jokes about a stepmother and a stepfather. Mr Salting hosts a wine tasting that never happens after a bidders surprise letter arrives.
The store touts a selection of Summer Suits staying in stock until after the Fourth. Customers can choose style fabric and fit from the cream of top manufacturers. A Summer Suit from this shop costs 18 to 25 dollars and promises genuine summer comfort.
Contractors fall behind schedule on the new high school with a May 12 deadline. At current pace, completion may stretch into next year, risking daily penalties though a September opening is hoped. Authorities warn there is no excuse for not ready by September.
The Geo J Wolff store in Chehalis County reports its suit sale drew customers from all parts of the county. A large clerk force struggled to provide prompt service during the peak sales day, marking the highest volume outside holiday periods.
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