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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1914
Page
2
Correctness in style and fabric marks our display of suits and coats for ladies, misses and children. New ideas are shown in numerous models with style permeating the entire stock. Absolute satisfaction guarantee makes this a desirable place to trade. Misses Suit $275 to $24.50 J. S. WAUGH
In Montesano on Friday morning the Grayport hotel property in Hoquiam sold in the superior court for 40500 to Dr. W. E. Ferebee of Hoquiam’s Lumbermen’s Bank after bidding rose from 36000. The court had paused earlier after R. H. Fleet bid 37000 but withdrew. The property, valued at 50000 to 60000, was desired for a theater but may remain a hotel under the present manager.
Land owners and city of Hoquiam faced a condemnation suit over a garbage dump site in Montesano. A superior court jury awarded the city 874.75 dollars for 0.63 acre, 500 dollars for land, 300 dollars for damage to other property, and 74.75 dollars for rock removal after a two day trial.
Montesano June 22 Geris Desserois a strawberry grower near Satsop paid 32.60 for beating a weak horse Thursday. With four men in a rig they tried to run it uphill and the animal got stuck. The owner and a friend then clubbed it into submission. Justice of the Peace Pettijohn tried the case. the owner paid the penalty and the friend will be charged.
The jury returned a verdict for defendant William J. Holpa of Aberdeen Investment Co in Montesano on the Micheal Powlowski suit. Powlowski alleged the Oregon ranch sale by Holpa yielded excess profits he sought to recover. Evidence showed Holpa had no agency for Powlowski and was entitled to profits.
C N Wilson underwent surgery at City Hospital last Wednesday afternoon to remove a fatty tumor on the neck. Under anaesthetic he nearly strangled during the procedure, but Dr. G E Marcy and Dr J H Fitz kept him alive. The operation was successful and he returned to work yesterday.
The Rebekah lodges of Chehalis County held a largely successful semi-annual district convention with about 200 members present. Mrs. Lois Stalding of Aberdeen presided and several prominent members gave short addresses. The next convention will be hosted by Aberdeen Lodge No. 240 in Aberdeen.
Bids for the recovered merchandise of the F G Fowler City Store bankrupt stock will be submitted by June 27 to George E Huke receiver by order of United States Judge E E Cushman. The stock including dry goods jewelry furs was placed on display in the old City Store for inspection by prospective buyers.
Henry Codmun Potter argues that without noble birth there must be nobility of ascent in rulers. He asserts leaders should possess fine, high, pure character that commands homage from all who are influenced by it.
The Franklin School hosts a garden flower contest with about 150 pupils competing for more than 30 prizes by September 4. Prizes include roses, geraniums, potted plants, tools, fertilizer, and books awarded to winners in primary and grammar divisions across dahlias nasturtiums sweet peas pansies roses and asters. All exhibitors receive a Dream theater ticket courtesy of manager E A Rupert.
Percy B Lovey describes tariff revision as cancer removal in the Herald from Kansas City He contrasts the painful process with a hopeful outcome saying the operation was successful and the country will have a better chance for every man He prefers to take adversity in one lump.
A traveler describes erratic time in Palestine where train time differs from town time by about forty minutes. In Jerusalem the 6 40 train time becomes 7 20 town time, causing missed connections for Egypt bound passengers. Officials insist the train hour never changes, only local time shifts. The boat to Port Said is delayed by rough seas, but a later sailing is promised.
An English traveler in Mexico was robbed in minutes by leperos who plucked his hat string, stole his coat, then returned with a pawn ticket demanding $30 to redeem the coat. The thief explained the ticket would allow repayment of the loss. The London Mail reports this incident as a sharp example of the era’s street crime.
Louis M. Roser, secretary of the Aberdeen Elks lodge, was arrested in Vancouver by Sheriff Mathews and brought to Montesano on the 5:30 train. Embezzlement charges totaling 4000 dollars are filed. Roser waived extradition and awaits a hearing. he used the alias Louis M. Reeder and was living modestly in a Canadian hotel.
Robert Ewart of Hoquiam won the W. J. Patterson handicap cup at Grays Harbor Country Club after two days of 36 holes. He posted a net score of 160 with a total handicap of 62 to claim the trophy.
An analysis cites Moore and prize cases to argue that a Tampico blockade is a belligerent act. It notes neutrals may challenge a blockade, but a recognized belligerent may enforce it. The piece says Washington does not recognize Huerta’s blockade, denying belligerent rights to the Constitutionalists.
Poetic fragment depicts a figure tearing the night robe and adorning the heavens with stars and celestial dyes, weaving a milky belt across the sky and adding a stripe to its white expanse. The imagery blends celestial color and mythic action in a vivid visual.
The moire dress features the season's pannier drapery, dropped shoulder and narrow skirt. A beaded sash adds an oriental hint while the odd girdle snaps into place for a tailored finish.
Fashion notes show plaid taffeta preferred in small amounts this spring. Designers advocate waistcoats paired with white mousseline crepe de chine and chiffon blouses as an ideal use for the fabric.
Poem fragment depicting Sir Giles le bon des barrieres at a barrier with clashing arms and pennons. The speaker recalls pulling Clisson through bars as the crowd hears the draw of the weapons and the heraldic coat of Sir Giles.
H Hendrikson of Polson's camp No. 8 slipped from a Hoquiam streetcar on Eighth street and the rear truck cut off his left foot. He was dragged along the pavement and later required amputation. He is about 22, with parents in Norway. An ambulance and police aided. he had prior injuries at the camp.
The Montesano business men's association voted to close all stores on July 4 as no local celebration is planned. Residents will likely attend the Grays Harbor Splash in Aberdeen and auto races in Tacoma, with many traveling to participate.
In the Alexander Ferraris case against 8 S. E. Slade Lumber Company a verdict of about 700 dollars was returned Saturday. Ferraris claimed he was hired to bring the North Aberdeen shingle mill to operation and later given a contract to run it. After he completed the work the mill burned.
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