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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1910
Page
2
Chehalis County officials say a new ordinance on vehicle speeds in Aquiam will be strictly enforced. Chief Wywind warns downtown drivers to slow down or face prosecution for speeding as authorities target hazardous motion in the streets.
Turner near completion of a cedar shingle mill structure in Itaiquiam. The boiler burner system is installed and the project, expected to cost about 1100 dollars, is nearly finished.
A brief committee notes that Union Pacific railroad engineers have completed bridge surveys and are now making maps. After maps are finalized a conference will be held with the joint-user bridge committee and the line to show where the bridge and city bridge will be located.
Michael Al Tomvyx was arrested by Officer Wyrick in BSCQuiam on a road camp assault theft case. Seven razors a watch and other articles were found on the suspect's person, tied to items reported stolen from youths.
Market in New Home shows Me Lai Fish company moving from I Street to a new store in the Realty Associates building on Seventh Street between I and J. The shop presents a well equipped, attractive appearance.
Esquiam Sept 21 Ray Thurber fractured both bones of his wrist in a practice game at WeKinley school grounds after a collision with another player. Dr Mac Would cared for the injury and Thurber is recovering nicely.
Mrs Martin Y Tenny, wife of the Lytle dam tender, left home to visit neighbors and caused concern. She was later found at a nearby residence in her usual health, relieving her husband.
Mr and Mrs Wasi Milward of Aloha rejoice at the arrival of a baby daughter at Hoquiam General Hospital on September 21.
Sept 21 Miss Belle Sterras daughter of Mr and Mrs J trearns departs for Wisconsin where she will resume her studies.
Montesano notes Chehalis county yields are strong with Henry Carbino displaying spuds and a 24 pound total from twelve potatoes. A 12 by 26 foot plot yielded thirteen bushels. Sunset Shingle moves to E K Bishop Co office. Bishop starts as manager last Monday. Marie Smythe joins Centralia estate and insurance office and trains with Mrs Calder after a year in Olympia.
Montesano reports progress on the new county and superior court building with roofing underway. Officials expect the offices to move into their new home within a few weeks after summer rush work.
Montesano reports Hirte, a March escapee from Lytle state road camp, was captured in Chehatis county and sentenced to six months for receiving stolen goods. He will be returned to state authorities to serve a four year burglary term in Spokane. Grand jury session yielded little. Adolph Yaeger and wife voiced concerns about poor roads to Grays Harbor City and Hoquiam access.
Elma residents circulate a petition for the county board of commissioners to reverse vacation of the old river road in favor of a new cut off. Business leaders oppose diverting traffic from the recently completed Route with costs to the county.
Elma lumbermen express satisfaction that trans continental lines did not file tariffs by September 15 for lumber to the east. They argue any future increase would clash with new haul clause and harm mills reliant on rail lumber trade.
Elma and the Chehalis Valley community anticipate a strong turnout at the Southwestern Washington fair set for next Thursday in Centralia and Chehalis. The event, designated as a special day by the Southwestern Washington Development association, aims to boost attendance and showcase regional efforts.
A compact note from Wishkah Street discusses relative conditions and improvements, highlighting a street segment viewed as improved but not meeting top standards. Community context suggests ongoing refinements and resident expectations for further upgrades.
Mayor Benn urges clearing 15 to 20 acres on the South Side to house hoboes and use labor for hay and city needs. He suggests a small barracks and an overseer, arguing the plan could save money and provide confinement with work. Council favors study and potential action.
Oakville notes progress on the Woodmen-building with the structure soon enclosed. J K Fitzgerald has painted his building used by Mr Preston as a poor hair. T J Watkins traveled to Portland for a religious debate between Adventists and Christians. J Mattsen, brother of Chris Mattsen of Garrard Creek, returned from twenty five years since visiting his childhood home in Finland.
An old receipt extols Yakima Best flour as the best for bread, with Mrs. Hunter at Market and K streets recommending it for all bakers. Davidson Bros advertises Yakima Best as the home brand, inviting orders for Sunday dinner bread.
City Messenger Company posts a notice that its two telephones are 6931 Lin Sds4 and another line, both to reach Central dispatch. The message is signed by Jos Farrell, manager.
Publisher's notice asks city subscribers who do not receive the Herald by 6 p m on Mondays and Thursdays to notify the City Messenger Co at tel 5931 so a paper will be sent to their address immediately.
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