Man breaks into jail to visit ill mother
Louis Venard escaped from the state prison at Walla Walla on May 10 and later marched into the county jail by a back door in Montesano on Tuesday. He said he fled to see his seriously ill mother as Sheriff Jeff Bartell watched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montesano
Louis Venard
Jeff Bartell
Walla Walla
Bie
Joe Norton Returns to Grays Harbor Jail Trial Set
Joe Norton, one of his known aliases, is back in Grays Harbor county jail. He faces trial for robbing the Northern Pacific station in Montesano after escaping from the local jail and serving a term at the state prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montesano
Joe Norton
Grays Harbor
Northern Pacific
Sano
Flock Sets Egg Record at Montesano
The White Meghorn flock of W. S. Leonard in Montesano has laid an average of 78 eggs per hen over five months since January 1, marking a new record for the flock and area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montesano
W. S. Leonard
Wedded in Elma Bride and Groom Wed at Thayer Home
W. L. George and Miss Hazel Thayer married Tuesday at the bride’s parents’ home in Elma. The groom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin George of White Star. They will reside in Elma after a Portland honeymoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elma
W. L. George
Hazel Thayer
C. F. Thayer
Melvin George
White Star
Portland
Oakville well organized for Red Cross campaign
June 14. Manager A. Miller and his staff are well organized for the Red Cross drive next week. They expect to raise the $2,000 apportioned to Oakville with no difficulty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakville
A. €. Miller
Red Cross
Oakville Cooperative Cheese Factory Construction Begins
Work on the Oakville Cooperative Cheese factory started Monday in Oakville. Crews will push the build toward rapid completion as the facility rises to serve local dairy producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakville
Oakville Cooperative Cheese Factory
Hoquiam Fire Department Back On Full Force
Hoquiam fire department returns to full strength after the enrollment of W. Dewey Wilson on Tuesday ending the upheaval that led to resignations and personnel changes at the station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoquiam
W. Dewey Wilson
Boy Drowns From Boat At River Near Bridge
Walter Werta six year old son of Mr and Mrs John Werta owners of a Finnish bathhouse at 1127 Front street was drowned last Friday evening after falling from a rowboat near the W railroad bridge where he had been playing. The body was recovered next morning. He is survived by a nine year old brother and his parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Werta
John Werta
Front Street
Mail Run Horse Replaced by Auto Wagon
Fred Redinger Sr. replaces the old mail horse that hauled the depot to the post office for years with an auto mail wagon as feed costs rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Redinger, Sr
Redinger
Aberdeen Wins Ball Game
The Aberdeen baseball team defeated Tono 3 to 2 last Sunday at Tenino. The focal aggregation likely will travel to Hoquiam for a Sunday game at Electric Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Tenino
Hoquiam
Electric Park
Drug Store to Move Into Former Aberdeen Bank Space
Beck Enhauer Drug Co accelerates preparations to relocate into the former Aberdeen State Bank premises on H and Heron streets, signaling a new site for its operations and customer access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drug Store
Aberdeen State Bank
H and
Heron Streets
Beckenhauer Drug Company
Jersey Bulls for Sale at Primrose Ranch
Two young pure bred Jersey bulls for sale by Franz S Schmidt at Primrose Ranch Brooklyn Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franz S. Schmidt
Primrose Ranch
Brooklyn
Wash. St
Flag Pole Rises 192 Feet at Grays Harbor Mill
The Grays Harbor Shingle mill adds a towering spruce flag pole standing 192 feet tall, marking a notable feature of the facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grays Harbor
How to Save Tires From Common Care Mistakes
Practical advice urges drivers to inspect tires after every trip and address injuries promptly. Underinflation is cited as the costliest mistake, and readers are urged to ride on proper air pressure, avoid judging by bounce, and use a reliable pressure gauge.
Documentary Find Claims American Cost Set at Seven Thousand
Genoa M documentary finds claim that the every of America cost seven thousand dollars. The note suggests possible fraud in the answer to the conundrum. George Washington as a boy could throw an English half crown across the Potomac because money went farther then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genoa
America
George Washington
Potomac River
Christian Seience Monitor
Vore styled frock features intersecting waist stripes
A blue and white striped vore creates an attractive simple frock with waistline stripe intersections. White voile garments the collar cuffs and the plaited apron front, completing the design.
About Roses The Soils and Fertilizers That Best Suit Free Bloomers
The USDA notes roses in lawn and border groups adapt to wide soil ranges except extreme sand or heavy soils. Key needs are drainage, organic matter, and steady water during growth. Prefer rotted manure or compost. avoid fresh manure. Ground bone and cottonseed meal support feeding. wood ashes or lime and potash help separately. Sandier soils need more manure to retain organic matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
The Perfect 36 Waistline Myth
The article debunks the perfect 36 as a myth with example measurements for neck bust waist and hips and notes that 75 percent of women fall below 36 while many exceed it due to flabby muscles and lack of exercise. It argues standards vary and tailoring ranges from 36 to 88 inches with 87 as ideal.
Too Wilthy and the Railway Fare Threat
Dialogic vignette shows Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Crabshaw trading quips about extracting money from husbands. Crabshaw reveals a tactic: threaten to go home to mother and the husband pays railway fare to calm her. The exchange captures marital bargaining humor from the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilthy
Crawford
Crabshaw
Mother
Neighborhood Mischief in Local Garden Raises Cain
A reader recalls last year's garden troubles as kids in the neighborhood raised Cain in the plot, leaving the garden damaged and the community puzzled about the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cain
MANKING'S GREAT NEE IS MORE ANISIAL FOOD
George W. Weber argues that humans dominate vegetable food supplies and that livestock depend on human production. He notes grazing and byproduct feeding can boost meat supply, cites a department study on corn fodder waste, and urges better use of feeding stuffs to reduce losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agricuture
Animal Husbandry Division
Bureau of Cre
Individual farmers urged to use all byproducts for profit
The piece argues farmers should convert all farm byproducts into meat through livestock feeding to boost profits and national welfare. It notes waste from straw and fodder exceeds a hundred million dollars annually and stresses practical steps over broad propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Animal Husbandry Division
Make Your Money Work With Small Investments
A concise advocate for personal finance urges readers with modest sums to invest in bonds or stocks through prudent choices. It explains compound growth at 4 to 6 percent, shows how $500 can grow to $1,000 in 12 to 18 years, and stresses careful inquiry before buying. The piece, attributed to Jasper in Leslie's, encourages all investors regardless of size to act wisely with trusted brokers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toney
Jasper
Leslie
Soldiers on the March Distances Trained Men Can Cover
An excerpt from the Army Drill Book explains how trained infantry can cover twenty to twenty five miles per day in small bodies. Larger commands slow the pace and require time to assemble and disperse. Regulars can march two and three quarter to three miles per hour, while a division tops twelve and a half miles daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Food Economy Tips from Los Angeles Times
The piece urges using every meat and fish scrap with cereals or vegetables to make meat dishes and pies. Leftover gravy should flavor soups and sauces, while trimmed fat and drippings can be clarified for cooking. Do not waste scraps or money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Climbing Parnassus in Mythology and Sacred Peaks
The article recalls Parnassus as a central Greek mountain sacred to the muses and home to the Delphian sanctuary of Apollo. Castalia fountain on its slopes was famed for inspiring poetry while the highest peak held Bacchus sacred, shaping the phrase Climbing Parnassus among poets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parnassus
Greece
Apollo
Castalia
Bacchus
Holland's Great Dike Forty Miles Long Across Holland
One of Holland's great dikes extends forty miles from near the Ysse river to the sea, across the Hook of Holland. Built in sections, it has stood for seven centuries, keeping waters from low lying fields. Base width forty feet, top width thirty-five feet, height ranging from twenty five to thirty five feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Ysse
Hook of Holland
Food variety and regional tastes warned against
A Los Angeles Times column urges readers to try new foods beyond their usual staples. It notes how regional preferences can cause shortages and high prices when crops fail. The piece highlights rice and corn as potential substitutes for potatoes and wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Notable Memorization Feats of Historic Scholars
The passage catalogs renowned memory prowess among figures like Michelangelo Dante and Petrarch, Galileo Ariosto and Berai, Justus Leipsius Tacitus, Locke Pascal, Liebnitz Vergil Horace and more, and Porson who claimed to repeat Roderick Random from start to finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michelangelo
Dante
Petrarch
Galilei
Ariosto
Berai
Justus Leipsius
Tacitus
Locke
Pascal
Liebnitz
Vergil
Saunderson
Horace
Cicero
Juvenal
Persius
Porson
Roderick Random
As to Eating
A guidance on mindful meals, advising against eating when hurried troubled or under mental strain. It warns that lack of appetite and inability to relax hinder enjoying food and suggests waiting for leisure and calm before eating.
Auction by Candle in Northern England
Auction by candle uses a judge and secretary with a candle for each bid. A candle is lit at a signal and burns for one minute. bids extinguish the burning candle and a new one is lit. The item is sold only as the current candle burns out without a new bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Scotland
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Flock
Jersey Bulls
ST. Paul
St.louis Chicago
Detroit
Washington
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
Union Pacific System
Yellowstone
Salt Lake
Denver
Estes-Rocky Mountain Park
Columbia River Gorge
Harry P. Potter
Fght, & Pass
Aberdeen, Wash
Union Pacific
Manking
George W. Weber
Weber's Weekly
Sloan’s Liniment
Sloan
Holland’s Great Dike
GEO. J. Wolff
A. A. Star Transfer Company
South F Street
Willis R. Lebo & Co
Willis R. Lebo & Company
F. E Shields
E. Wishkah St
GRANT
Heron Street
R. E. Foy
Wi3ikoren
S L.l.maley
Aberdeen, Washington
S.W. Johnston Transfer CO
So. I St