Lumber boom seen as 2 billion feet needed in six states
In a Tacoma report dated June 8 experts estimate Montana North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Wyoming and Oklahoma will buy about 2 000 000 000 feet of lumber this year about 40 percent of Washington's normal output. Yards run low and dealers plan to restock ahead of fall buying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Montana
North Dakota
South Dakota
Nebraska
Wyoming
Oklahoma
Washington
Havre
George S. Long
Weyerhauser Timber Company
United States
Oregon
California
Southern
North Atlantic States
Dakotas
Kansas
Puget Sound
Mr. Long
Interstate Commerce Commission
Southwest Washington
Middle West
Long
Mississippi
Supreme Court Upholds Recall Over Log Rolling Malfeasance
In Chelan County, the Washington Supreme Court upholds recall for councilmen charged with vote trading, ruling misfeasance or malfeasance justifies a recall election even if misdemeanor conviction is unlikely. The case cites EB Pybus against Chelan city clerk and councilmen Pybus and Zenar with a delay in recall deemed unnecessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Supreme Court
Chelan County
Fatal Mill Accident Claims Life Of Rudolph Maack
Rudolph Maack aged 27 died after a band saw accident at an Alredeen mill. While removing a sliver his leg was severed and he later died at Aberdeen hospital after his right leg was amputated. He had worked in Grays Harbor mills about a year. his body was shipped to Bothell for burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph Maack
Alredeen
Maack
Aberdeen
Grays Harbor
Sawyer
Kirkland
Wash
Bothell
Pinnick & Kenny
Stores may cut hours to dodge $10 minimum wage
In Olympia on June 8 officials note stores can run workers only during rush periods to pay less than the $10 weekly minimum. The welfare commission says the law fixes a weekly wage rate, not a weekly wage, limiting authority. Canneries will also be excluded from the $8.90 factory wage, due to longer hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Industrial Welfare Commission
Welfare Commission
E. W. Olson
The
W. V. Tanner
Attorney General’s Office
All the News All the Time I Herald Motto
The Herald proclaims its commitment to nonstop coverage across all sections. Readers are urged to rely on the paper for timely reports, editorials, and feature stories from local and national events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Herald
Aberdeen High School Class of Forty-Four Graduates
Forty four students will graduate Thursday evening at Aberdeen High School in the J M Weatherwax High building with 22 boys and 22 girls. The C M Weatherwax prize of 100 dollars is expected to be awarded to the top student. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday with Rev Thomas Broomfield delivering the sermon Something Beyond. List of graduates includes Esther Axland Hattie Anderson Don Breakiron Rosaline Brackvogel John Creech Homer Cross and others. Eighth grade graduates will follow with 45 students, 21 girls and 24 boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen High School
J. M. Weatherwax High School
C. M. Weatherwax
Thomas Broomfield
The
Baptist Church
Father
Thos. Broomfield
Esther Axland
Hattie Anderson
Don Breakiron
Rosaline Brackvogel
John H. Creech
Homer B. Cross
Gladys Draper
Cedric Green
Frederick Freeman
Theodore T. Faulk
Marjory M. Greene
Martha Gleason
Bernice Garner
Ruth Hunter
Florence Hook
Helen E. Harris
George Hafferty
Ralph Ingebrigtsen
Carl H. Keil
Ruth E. Locke
Lorene Linn
Victor Lindburg
John Merchison
Harold E. Moulton
James MacDonald
Martha E. Middleton
Beulah J. May
Linda Nelson
Elizabeth Nelson
Dorothy Pearson
Elmer Peterson
Flavia Reid
Joseph R. Schneider
Ellen Lemmen
Alex
Readers urge defeat of Seven Sisters measures in letters
A letter from J A Moore criticizes prominent coverage of the Walla Walla action on Seven Sisters bills. He accuses Democratic and Republican allies of opposing measures backed by local Grange, Farmers Educational Union, and State Federation of Labor. He notes petition efforts and asks for fair treatment, enclosing clippings from the Seattle Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walla Walla
Columbia
Garfield
Seven Sisters
Joint Legislative Committee
State Grange
Farmers Educational Union
State Federation of Labor
Grange
Seattle Star
Walla Walla Dispatch
Jas, A. Moore
Herald rebukes Mr Moore over public enlightenment on measures
The column notes that the Herald asked both sides to publish material shedding light on the proposed laws and criticizes Mr Moore for a bulldozing tone that hinders public understanding rather than clarifying the issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore
Herald
People blame citizens for high taxes and poor voting habits
Nat A. Brown argues in the State Capitol Record that high taxes stem from citizen neglect and low voter turnout. He cites school boards and city councils as spending bodies driven by professional politicians, urging voters to study officials, vote responsibly, and hold leaders accountable to avoid a tax burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vater
John D. Rockefeller
Nat A. Brown
State Capitol
Mecca hotel proprietors sue for damages over arrest
Micheal Zeebeck and Sam Arsoff, former Mecca hotel and cafe owners, sue Burns Detective Agency and the Bank of Elma in King County Superior Court for 15000 dollars each. They allege unlawful arrest on April 11, public humiliation, and ruined business leading to seizure of the establishment by the sheriff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Micheal Zeebeck
Sam Arsoff
Mecca Hotel and Cafe
King County Superior Court
Burns Detective Agency
Bank of Elma
Zeeck
Arsoff
Aberdeen
Seattle
Montesano
Mecca
Truant Officer Shoots Dog After Attack in City
A dog at 111 North B Street reportedly attacked the daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Hulet at 809 East First Street Sunday evening. The animal was shot and killed by Truant Officer Lee after the attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Hulet
East First Street
North B Street
Lee
End of Twice‑Weekly Herald Ends in Eastern Fulende
A fragment notes the end of the Herald, a twice weekly paper, affecting readers in Eastern Fulende. Details are unclear, but the notice marks a terminus for publication and local dissemination.
Naval Militia Sailors Plan Summer Cruises and Port Visits
The Fourth Division of the Naval Militia will sail on a torpedo boat to Portland next Thursday to attend the Flower Show, with about 40 members on a short trip returning Sunday. A longer three week cruise to Honolulu aboard the Milwaukee will begin July 2 from Seattle, with six days ashore. The federal government will fund Naval Militia maintenance and provide equipment starting July 1, ending state funding, marking a historic shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Honolulu
Milwaukee
Seattle
Uncle Sam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ize
Jon Om Ra
Lly
Canlrare
Tom Roint
Ymortheir
Superior Court
Aberdeen Prnting Co
Cosmopolis
Fitzpatrick
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Partiadar Printers
Aberdeen Printing Co
East Wishkah &T
Satsop
the Naval Militia
Aberdeen Division
Tella Tt Ai
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