Tide Tables 1907 for Grays Harbor and Vicinity
Tide Tables compiled by the U S Government for Grays Harbor and surrounding area note Astoria Oregon as the standard reference port. The guide explains that exact tide times require consulting the following table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Astoria
Oregon
Do You Know Who Reads the Herald
The Herald boasts wide Aberdeen and Chenalis County circulation. More than half the families in Aberdeen read it, making it an effective advertising paper read by the whole family.
Aberdeen City of Payrolls and Lumber Power
Aberdeen thrives with a daily payroll of 14500 for every working day of the year. It ships more lumber than any port, with 130000000000 feet tributary to Grays Harbor. Eleven large mills plus a shipyard, factories, and rail links fuel rapid growth and rich industrial prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Grays Harbor
Chehalis
Wishkah
United States
The Licorice Plant and Its Native Growth
Black licorice is made from licorice juice mixed with starch to stop melting in heat. The licorice plant grows mainly along the Tigris and Euphrates in vast treeless plains with variable climate. Roots are dug year round, dried for about a year, then cut into six inch to foot long pieces with sound roots kept for use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tigris
Euphrates
Great Plains
Valley of the Euphrates
Babylon
Nineveh
China’s ancient zoos and early menageries traced
The article outlines the origins of zoos from 1150 B C in China to early European and American establishments. It cites the Persian lions den in Daniel, sacred animals in Greece and Rome, a live giraffe at Schonbrunn in 1828, Regents Park in London as the modern zoo genesis, with Berlin and major American zoos highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darius
Regents’ Park
Berlin
New York
Chicago
Exchange
Roman Hypocaust Heating in Ancient Homes
The Romans used hypo causts to warm houses by running flues under tessellated floors. Fires burned outside the building and hot air circulated beneath the floors, with careful fire precautions. Remnants appear in England from the Roman occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
England
The Popular Song and The Contrast
A salesman defines popularity as a moving target beyond songs while a young woman muses on a decorated sheet music. A Capitol steps incident follows with a boy striking marble steps for a sensation, prompting a senator to ask if he plans to fight a goat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
The First Bull Charon Irish Bull Remark
The article recounts a quip from Puck noting Charon the boatman’s shouted “Now, then, look alive!” as an Irish bull stereotype, reflecting period humor about his Styx ferrying. It frames Charon as Irish blooded in popular myth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charon
Styx
Puck
Two Kinds of Foolhardiness in Public Discourse
The Ardmoreite notes a remark from Washington Post about men laughing when a woman exits a car backward and contrasts it with a quip from Dally Okly about stage villains. The column reflects on perceptions of behavior and character in media and drama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Dally
Ardmoreite
The Kind They Fool
A brief exchange notes women bragging about fooling a man who was never much to speak of, reflecting on reputation and vanity in Detroit Free Press style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Ree Press
The Male Opera Hat Debate in Gotham
A reader criticizes changing hat fashion and defends the opera hat as convenient and durable. He argues the collapsible design survives theater seating, avoids damage, and maintains a consistent, stylish appearance versus the silk hat, urging continued use by discerning men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mail
Why Dogs Turn in Circles Before Lying Down
The text explains a dog’s pre nap habit of walking in circles to trample grass and arrange leaves. It links modern dogs to ancient wild ancestors and notes the action persists even without a practical need. The behavior lacks conscious purpose.
A Bond of Sympathy
A New York Press brief narrative features a busy woman and Jane in a housekeeping scene. Jane praises the woman’s supposed brains, which she self-deprecatingly denies, and Jane reassures her with plainspoken humility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
New York Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seventh Street
Washington
DB. Co
D-Swift
South Bend
Willapa Bay
Oysterville
Sealand
Aquiam
Grays
Clatsop Beach
Columbia Rv
Bar, Saub Iu
Long Beach
H.m
Ft .Tfride
A. M. P.manes
Bie
Aberdeen Herald
East Wishkah ST
Northern Pacific Railroad
W. L. Crisley
Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce
S. W. Johnston Transfer Co
Roslyn Coal
Tacoma
Seattle
All Pointe East
Portland
All Points East
ARRI
Porthand
All Pointe Ease
Moelips
Ocosta
H. B. Elder
N. P. Ry
A. D. Charlton
N. P. Ry. Co
Portland, Oregon
M. Lupton
Mgr
Telemone
E. J. Bradley
Corti and
Hume
C. W. Miller
Aberdeen State Bank
N. E
Heron
H Streets
WM. Zeigler
Jeff's Shoe Store
William Zeigler
Paul Smits, M. D
DR. Watkins
Crowther-Wooding Block
G and Heron Streets
DR. McNiven
ELK Pharmacy
Wash
Wilson Bros. Navigation Cos
Harbor Belle
Montesan
Cosmopoli
Aberdeen Hoquiam
Wilson
Hoquiam
Montesane
Montegana Dort Ri
Westport
China
D. A. Schumacher
State Bank
Liforny
Anwar
King of
All Bitters
J. C. Cross
Zelaska Block
E. H. Fox
Robert E. Taggart
Dabney Block
Ben Sheers
Dabney Book
Continental
C. Vammen
G Street
Humboldt
Fred Hewett
Prop
South F Street
Aberdeen, Wash
Andrew Blum
Fred Redinger
Heron Street
Herald Printery