Aberdeen Herald Promotion and Circulation Claim
Aberdeen Herald announces subscriptions at one year six months and one year cash in advance with rates. It emphasizes punctual delivery and requires ad copy by Monday noon for Tuesday and Thursday noon for Friday issue, asserting it is Chehalis county's oldest paper with the largest circulation and that contract money may be forfeited if circulation claims are not absolutely true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Herald
Rays Harbor
Chealle County
Wishkah Street Bridge Repair Challenge Draws Public Ire
Aberdeen residents question city council choice to repair Wishkah street bridge at 2350 dollars despite a 230 vote against repairs and a desire for a new bridge. critics argue Lockwood’s figures undervalue work and warn of wasted funds and delays harming travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wishkah Street
Lockwood
Kelsey
Aberdeen
Heron Street
Tariff Talk and Political Warnings From The Era
The piece contrasts Twain’s quip about the donkey with critique of the Democratic tariff bill soon after power shifts. It contrasts prior Wilson tariff delays with GOP legacy and notes cabinet member Redfield as an influential manufacturer familiar with tariff tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Wilson
Redfield
Political pressure over business books in response to strikes
The Ways and Means Committee leader warned the Republican party against provoking grand-stand moves by big manufacturers. He said public opinion would demand to see their books and balance sheets if they trigger pauper labor, bread line, soup kitchens, empty dinner pail, or closed shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ways and Means Committee
Republican Party
Standpatters Invite Bull Mooser Back Into GOP
Skagit County Times explains the Standpatters would allow the Bull Mooser to rejoin the Republican party only if he comes with his hat and Roosevelt dollar off and offers a deeply abject apology and a back seat role after entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skagit County
Braced For Change by Representative Underwood
Representative Oscar W Underwood frames tariff bill arguing immediate free sugar harms producers but three year phase in erodes legitimate industry. He says the country is braced for change and expects little disruption from tariff revisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar W. Underwood
United States
Sugar policy stalls Louisiana cane growers
Charles A. Farwell of the Louisiana Cane Growers Association warns that tariff stagnation harms sugar production and could lead to disaster for Louisiana growers and higher costs for the ultimate consumer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Farwell
The
Louisiana Cane Growers’ Association
Louisiana
Arrivals and Departures of Vessels at Aberdeen Mills
The Manila loads at Federal mill for Callao Peru. The Mary E Foster at Bay City mill for Honolulu. The Balboa at Donovan mill for West Coast. The Jane L Stanford loading at Slade mill for Antofagasta. The Coronado sailed from Bay City mill for San Francisco. The Carrier Dove sailed from Bay City mill for Callao. The J B Stetson sailed from Donovan mill for San Francisco. The E B Jackson arrived to load at Wilson mill for San Francisco. The Daisy Gadsby sailed from Anderson Middleton mill for San Francisco. The Home arrived to load at Anderson Middleton mill for the West. The Gay Harbor and Helene arrived to load at American mill for San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Manila
Federal Mill
Callao
Peru
Mary E. Foster
Bay City
Honolulu
Donovan Mill
Jane L. Stanford
Slade Mill
Antofagasta
Coronado
San Francisco
Dove
Biss
J. B. Stetson
E. B. Jackson
Wilson Mill
Daisy Gadsby
Anderson & Middleton Mill
Home
Anderson & Middleton
Gay Harbor
Helene
Will Log Timber Holdings Begin Logging at Carlisle Pennell
Preparations are under way to begin cutting large timber holdings of Carlisle and Pennell on Grays Harbor north side. A. T. Sprague has arrived from Portland to assemble the camp outfit and supplies. Copalis Lumber Co is incorporated with Geo W Pennell Wm Carlisle A W Sprague Geo Dysart at capital stock 100000. The holdings contain over one million feet of standing timber, a premier cedar and spruce show in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. T. Sprague
Portland
Carlisle & Pennell
Grays Harbor
Copalis Lumber Co
Geo. W. Pennell
Wm. Carlisle
Kansas
A. W. Sprague
Geo. Dysart
Lewis County
Carlisle-Pennell
Northwest
Grays Harbor News Highlight for Eastern Readers
The Semi-Weekly Aberdeen Herald reports on Grays Harbor county affairs, inviting readers in the east to learn local happenings. It covers community events, developments, and notable actions affecting residents in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen Herald
Grays Harbor
No Ill Effects From Tariff Revision Debate
George W. Perkins forecasts no major business disruption amid tariff revision talk. He asserts commercial interests are fortified and doubts living costs will fall as much as some anticipate.
Tariff Threatens New England Fish Industry
M. F. Blanchard, director of the New England Fish Ex, warns tariffs harm local fisheries. He predicts many fish merchants will close, others move to Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. He notes salt fish trade will feel direct impact while the fresh fish sector faces indirect effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. F. Blanchard
The
New England Fish Exchange
Newfoundland
Nova Scotia
Will Watch Effect By British Consul General In New York
Courtenay Walter Bennett British Consul General in New York and UTSIDERS will observe the impact of tariff changes on American industries with keen interest. The era of a high tariff wall has supported large businesses, and its removal could affect many enterprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courtenay Walter Bennett
New York
Birds Protected by Tariff Legislation
William T. Hornaday argues tariff measures to protect United States birds are sound. He notes earlier failed attempts but points to modern state laws and established preserves as groundwork for effective protection despite past impracticalities.
Sugar tariff reduction sparks sharp critique by Wickersham
Former Attorney General George W. Wickersham argues against any sugar tariff cut. He contends lawmakers offering a temporary reduction ignore the harm to consumers and mistakenly believe it would benefit the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Wickersham
The
United States
Unfair Discrimination By Andrew E Little Shoe Manufacturer
Discussion argues that all inputs entering shoe manufacture should be on the free list. It contends foreign producers gain an advantage since shoe findings and cotton linings enter shoes with no duties abroad. The text notes boots and shoes to be admitted.
The Chivalry of General Grant
After the Chattanooga campaign Grant and his staff found a lone Confederate household. The woman refused aid, prompting Grant to offer payment in either currency. She chose Confederate money, but Grant paid $250 in U S currency and praised her, calling her a model of American womanhood and linked her resolve to Revolutionary era courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Confederacy
United States
South
Washington
Valley Forge
Farmers Trust Kains on Cattle Famine Risk and Corn Policy
M G Kains associate editor of the American Agriculturist argues that downward revision will end cattle famine risk without harming breeders. He states free corn won't help farmers since the U S exports grain, Canada harvests little by comparison, and U S wheat is as good and nearly as cheap as Canadian wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. G. Kains
American Agriculturist
Canada
Sugar Tariff Revision Advocated by Claus Spreckels
Claus A Spreckels, president of Federal Sugar Refining, urges placing sugar on the free list and reducing the raw sugar duty. He argues the change could save the American people at least 135 million dollars annually and states he has consistently advocated tariff revision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claus A. Spreckels
Federal Sugar Refining Company
Uncertainty Over Wool Tariff Impacts Long Term
Robert E. Mandell, a wool dealer, warns that the proposed free wool tariff will have far reaching effects, and no one can predict its final outcome at this time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Mandell
Feathers Fashion Critique Urges Ostrich Rule for Women
A bold opinion argues women should drop all feathered adornments except ostrich to save birds. It attacks fashion as artificial and dangerous, condemning cruelty in women and questioning justice and tenderness as female traits.
Gems In Verse A REVERSE Firelight Traces Childhood Echoes
A nostalgic scene in verse and prose recalls childhood by a fireplace as firelight flickers and reveals scenes from a boy by a mill stream. Reflections travel from past summers to present weariness with time and memory. A final quip notes a literary joke about Smith and nations.
The Medical Adviser Offers Free Health Guidance
The Medical Adviser by R V Pierce provides answers to many delicate questions about matters every man or woman should know. Send 31 one cent stamps to cover wrapping and mailing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.V. Pierce
M. D
Buffalo
N.Y
Chehalis Pioneer Association Members Join in Elma Dinner
The Chehalis County Pioneer Association invites new members at J. W. Himes office in Elma from June 2 to June 26. A basket dinner is planned for June 27 in Elma, with Mrs. Clara Belle French serving as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chehalis County
Hoquiam Observes Memorial Day Holiday
Hoquiam will close all businesses for Decoration Day with shops shut all day tomorrow to honor the nation’s dead. Stores including groceries markets and departments will open tonight to serve Friday shoppers before the holiday closing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoquiam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Photo
American Press Association
Oscar W Underwood
Charles
Carlisle
Pennell
Danish Kid Gloves
Tucke
Thomas
George W. Perkins
Cigarmakers’ International Union
William T. Hornaday
New York Zoological Park
Andrew E. Little
General Grant
Chattanooga
Missionary Ridge
Ulysses
May Riley Smith
Audubon Society
Gmail
Ol’ Mill
Ripplin
Venice
Louisville Courier-Journal
Smith
Dr. Pierce
Adkins
Eilers
Aberdeen Club
Eilers Music House
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