Aberdeen Herald notice of publication and rates
Semi weekly Aberdeen Herald issued Mondays and Thursdays. Contact 408 East Wisikah Street Aberdeen Washington. Subscription rates two dollars per year cash in advance two dollars. Advertising rates display ten cents per line, readers five cents per line. Copy deadline Saturday noon for Monday issue and Wednesday noon for Thursday issue. The Herald claims largest circulation in Grays Harbor and Chehalis County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
Grays Harbor
Chehalis County
Roosevelt Attacks Corporate Secrecy in Open Policy Push
The article portrays President Roosevelt exposing railroads and big corporations and urging public scrutiny of political methods used by corporate interests. It notes government action via the DOJ commerce department and ICC while warning against hidden influence and press control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Union
Department of Justice
Department of Commerce
Interstate Commerce Commission
Roosevelt
American Review of Reviews
The Mail Order Craze and the Cat in the Bag
The article questions why shoppers buy from catalogue houses sight unseen while avoiding local merchants. It likens buying from mail order to courting by phonograph and marrying by telephone, noting the rapid rise of mail order as a notable chapter in commercial history.
Epidemic Supposed to Decline Rapidly After Recent Rise
The text notes that the disease resembled a common epidemic and that little precaution was taken until recently. It states quarantine regulations were absent but that present indications show the decline will be as rapid as the rise, implying swift easing of the outbreak.
Wedding Bells for Eben Morse and Gretta Dunlop
A home ceremony at 312 North F Street unites Eben G. Morse of Moclips and Gretta Dunlop of the city in a Episcopal rite conducted by Rev. F F W Greene. Guests showered rice as the couple boarded an afternoon train for a tour of Sound cities, receiving gifts including a piano from the groom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North F Street
Eben G. Morse
Moclips
Gretta Dunlop
F. F. W. Greene
Epicopal Church
Bessie Hulburt
Marion Dunlop
Hong Kong
Chine
R. H. Oliver
Alpena
Mich
Beer Man
Rumors of American Mill Sale Explained by Manager
B F Johnson, manager, disclosed rumors about selling the American Mill property. He noted the Coats family outside interests and possible removal of A F Coats from Aberdeen. Johnson will oversee Coats Logging, with a likely mill manager but no confirmed residence change or immediate mill restart. Patterson subowner to Hoquiam Mill due to weak lumber market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Mill Company
B. F. Johnson
Coats
Coats Logging Company
Johnson
Gale
Messrs
Coats and Johnson
Patterson
Hoquiam Mill Company
Eleventh Annual Pythian District No 4 Convention
The Eleventh Annual convention of Pythian District No 4 Grand Domain of Washington will convene at the Masonic temple next Friday afternoon with a competitive session in the evening. Three candidates will be initiated in the Third rank, torches will be awarded for rank conferment and top scores. A banquet follows in the temple banquet hall with toasts to be given. Lodges in the district include Tacoma Olympia Carbonado Centralia Wilkeson South Prairie Elma Hoquiam and Aberdeen. about two hundred visiting Knights are expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pythian District No. 4
Grand Domain
Washington
Masonic Temple
Grays Harbor
Tvizes
Temple
Tacoma
Olympia
Carbonado
Centralia
Wilkeson
South Prarie
Elma
Hoquiam
Aberdeen
Under New Chief Drives Changes at City Fire Department
Chief Schneider reshapes the fire department adding beds in the former volunteer hall now serving as sleeping quarters. Ten men including the chief, one more needed, three responses for a ten dollar wage with room and board. Regulars wear blue uniforms with brass buttons. all hoses updated after two February alarms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fire Department
Schneider
Volunteer Guard
Loomis Uses Poker tale to Caution on Prize Parties
Olympia High School principal E R Loomis filled in at Congregational church sermon and told of a mother who won a cut glass dish at a fifty party. Her son boasted a ten dollar poker win, illustrating the supposed baneful effects of prize card games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. R. Loomis
Olympia High School
Congregational Church
Chas. Mee Dermoth
California
Who Pays the Tax In Aberdeen Homeowner Faces High Personal Levy
Geo Nye, builder of a two year old house, protests a $34 personal property tax assessment. Assessing official A P White lists Nye’s neckties, white vests, extra pantaloons, handkerchiefs and more as worldly goods. Nye argues property ownership costs exceed rents and compares his levy to taxes paid by affluent residents as he questions the fairness of assessments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. Nye
Nye
Aberdeen
A. P. White
Dog in Grand Theater Stirs Night Performance
A young logger brought a large dog into the Grand Theater gallery on Sunday night. The animal barked during applause, distracting audiences and nearly causing Manager Benn to intervene. Benn climbed stairs to eject the dog but relented as the owner pleaded, leaving the dog in place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Theater
Clay Clement
Playhouse
Mr. Clement
Benn
Mr. Benn
The Wheel of Love at the Grand This Sunday
Paul Gilmore, famed for sure effects in At Yale, stars in The Wheel of Love at the Grand next Sunday night. George W. Hobart wrote the play for him, casting a courageous, large hearted, persistent gentleman from Rosebud Ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Gilmore
New York
Yale
George W. Hobart
Mr. Gilmore
Rosebud
Jail完全空无一人改写 Aberdeen 市监狱
Aberdeen city jail 以及警长 Birming ham 宣称夜间无人囚禁，强调其金科玉律治安方针有效，硬难时局并未使居民走向酗酒。
Fogel Granted New Trial in Aberdeen Case
Judge Irwin grants a new trial for Louis Fogel who was convicted of theft based on an affidavit by Mildred Russell. She later swore the accusation was wrongful. he receives a new trial. Russell may be brought back to Aberdeen to answer perjury charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irwin
Louis Fogel
Mildred Russel
Tenderloin
Pitcher Towneson
Aberdeen
Russell
Chicago
Fogel
Looking Up in Portland and Aberdeen Real Estate
R T Dabney and son visited Aberdeen observing Portland property activity especially on the East Side where the Swifts plan a large packing plant. Dabney recently sold a lot for 3800 after buying it for half that. another lot bought for 1500 drew a 4500 offer. The Gray's HarborAberdeen Semi Weekly Herald is advertised at 2.00 in paper or 1.50 in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. T. Dabney and Son
Aberdeen
Portland
Gray’s Harbor
Ab«deen
Herald
Franco the catlike reformer of Portugal and his fall
The retired Portuguese premier Joao Franco is described as unassuming yet sharp with a wiry mustache and swift movements nicknamed the cat. He aimed to end graft and create public accounting while paying royal debts by decree, faced opposition from monarchists and Republicans, and endured threats to his life as he restructured the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joao Franco
Portugal
New York Post
Sierra d’Istrella
Hintze-Ribeiro
Franco
Court of Customs
Finance
Senor Franco
Horse Feeding Clock Sparks Novel Alarm System
George Miller, a coal dealer in Alton Tl, develops an alarm clock driven feed system for his twenty six horses. A winded wire triggers traps on feed boxes to release corn at a set time. Miller hopes to adapt the device for watering stock and keeps sleep undisturbed by an early morning routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Miller
Alton
New York
Miller
Teddy Bears Locomotives Deemed Idle for Winter
A Pittsburg dispatch explains railroads store idle engines as Teddy bears to endure winter, with divisions like the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Wabash reporting crowded roundhouses. The quip traces to an Irish carpenter attributing the nickname to barnlike switch structures amid financial strain and surplus locomotives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
New York Times
Pennsylvania Railroad
Wabash
Ats
Baltimore and Ohio
Roosevelt
A Butterfly's Hunger Research Reveals Butterfly Endurance
The Countess von Linden publishes findings on butterfly hunger from the London Telegraph. A butterfly may live seventeen days without food and lose two thirds of its initial weight, whereas birds and small mammals die in nine days with only a fifth to two fifths weight loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Countess von Linden
London Telegraph
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aberdeen Herald
East Wisikah Street
Carney
Wash
Miss Gretta Dunlop
Knights of Pythias
BE. R. Loomis
George Nye
Dog
the Grand
City Bastile
Birmingham
Evie Dently
Teddy Bears
Paris
London
Copenhagen
Reseda
Wolff’s
Superior
H. L. Cook & Co
Heron St
Hanson
John Hanson
Merchant Tailor
South G
Shelley Brothers, Grocers
Market Street
L. L. Maley
Harper
Kentucky
Fred Hewett
Humboldt
South F Street
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