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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1910
Page
4
The Aberdeen Herald lists publication schedule and office details with address on Wishkah Street. It credits MO. J. Carney as Editor and Manager and Eugene Foster as City Editor and notes postal classification and printing company affiliation.
Subscription rates and payment terms for ONG VEAP. Readers urged to report missed deliveries and submit ad copy by deadlines. The Herald asserts it is Grays Harbor’s oldest paper with the largest circulation in Chehalis County and warns contracts rely on stated circulation figures.
The Aberdeen World fears 50,000 voters may abandon party lines to back Poindexter in the Republican primaries. It notes the flawed primary law and says Democratic and socialist votes could shift races, placing Wilson and Ashton in an awkward position as they eye the legislature.
The Osawatomie address places Theodore Roosevelt with the insurgent wing of the Republican Party. He argues the fight is internal to the party, naming Cannon and the House rules as tools of postwar powers opposing reform. The speech frames the struggle as intra party.
The passage describes a struggle where business-backed factions influence both major parties, provoking a reformist battle. It notes widespread sympathy for progressives, and that former President Roosevelt sides with them as expected given his long public career.
The council delays on bridge repair or replacement despite safety concerns and ferry costs of 300 dollars monthly. A road plan may offer cheaper, permanent relief, avoiding ongoing ferry expenses and broader city-wide costs.
Industry analysis examines savings from cutting odd lengths at sawmill and planer stages. An 1.21 percent value is saved if both stages trim to odd lengths, with extra costs for trimming and handling. Consumers question practicality as odd lengths rise, with projected shipping shares of 16 percent if both stages adopt odd lengths.
The passage explains that retailers can sell all odd lengths to trade buyers though demand varies by class. Some buyers prefer 40 percent odd lengths, others 45 percent, with specific lengths more useful to certain builders. One builder may need 11 and 13 foot boards, another 15 and 17 foot boards. In the long run retailers can dispose of all stock.
Indian lands in the Quinsault reservation are to be sold to the highest bidders on October 3. The Puyallup Consolidated Indian Agency at Tacoma says sealed bids will be received up to noon that date.
Dr. Guy Harris White star southpaw of the Chicago Americans has told a close friend he will retire after 1910 and enter journalism. He has accepted an offer from a Chicago newspaper syndicate and already written baseball articles for magazines. His departure would weaken the White Sox pitching staff and the national game loses a leading left hander in Ban Johnson's league.
The piece laments baseball crowds as the most fickle fans, noting Pittsburg during a slump abused the team and Hans Wagner faced insults for not meeting past records, illustrating the harsh treatment players endure.
Harvard and West Point will meet again this season despite last year's fatality in the game. Amherst and Cornell also face the Crimson with a schedule listing Bates Bowdoin Williams Amherst Brown West Point Cornell Dartmouth Yale.
Aberdeen's telephone system will add 800 subscriber capacity via new aerial lines and 80 day completion. Toll lines to Puget Sound and Portland planned within a month. Hoquiam switchboard doubled. $15 000 aerial cable over East Hoquiam. New party line calling to reduce rings. service in 30 days. Cosmopolis switchboard capacity to double with a long distance booth. Local office notes rapid growth and modernization across Aberdeen and vicinity with private exchanges in major firms. Wire Chief Hutchins praised for improvements.
Admission to the park is 25 cents for those over 16. Dance costs ten cents per dance. The sports program includes a five inning ball game Hoquiam vs Aberdeen unions with ten dollar first prize. Races offer various prizes from 1.50 to 10 dollars. A grand ball at Electric Park charges 50 cents admission.
James Doyle aged 26 unmarried drowned in the boom at Grays Harbor Commercial Company's Cosmopolis mill yesterday afternoon. He slipped from a log and struck his head on a boom stick. He was recovered dead.
Mrs Jane Payette died last Sunday at her home in Los Angeles after a long illness. She was mother to Sheriff Ed Payette and Mrs Mark Payette of this city and an early Aberdeen pioneer who moved to California for health reasons years ago.
Local printer Aberdeen Printing Co advertises services at 49S Wishkah Street and promotes high quality work as a standout option for customers seeking reliable printing solutions.
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