Chehalis Dee Subscription Price Noted
The Chehalis Dee lists a subscription price of 61.50 per year and indicates it is entered at the Chehalis post office each week as second class matter.
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Newspaper
Chehalis Bee
Location
Chehalis, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1897
Page
3
The Chehalis Dee lists a subscription price of 61.50 per year and indicates it is entered at the Chehalis post office each week as second class matter.
Dan W. Bush, editor and proprietor, provides local notes from Chenalis Washington dated September 24 1897 highlighting community affairs and editorial remarks.
Prices for hops, lumber, shingles and farm products surge in Chehalis valley with wages up and demand strong. Doernbecher factory runs at full capacity. merchants report improving business and cash purchases despite famine-attribution remarks. Wholesale clearances rise in Seattle Tacoma Spokane and Portland.
Recents Blandford Windus and Powell sever ties with the state agricultural college. Windus resigns accusing Governor Rogers of inefficiency and delay while Blandford notes inadequate legislative funding. The trio cites disputes over governance and funding as the cause of their resignations.
Mr Evans, praised as a good populist, sold his wheat and farm outputs amid India famine concerns and bought an $1100 mortgage on a neighboring populist's farm. His holdings could reach about 450 acres, prompting surprise that a populist forecloses mortgages once thought Wall Street only did. Times have changed.
The Tacoma News notes the nation pays about 300 million annually to foreign Wessels for transporting U S products. The Republican party pledges to fix this by subsidizing merchant marine, sending the carrying trade back to American vessels and crews.
The Willapa Pilot editor Colonel Heath backs off the free silver theory he once promoted and now attributes rising wheat prices to supply and demand forces, admitting the earlier stance was misguided amid public debate.
The Tacoma Ledger claims to publish the governor address in full as delivered at South Bend’s fair on Tuesday. The governor offers an alibi, stating he was in Olympia and Chehalis that day, and says a late train did not alter the events.
A Ledger item reflects an enterprising birth notice published earlier by a local paper, noting that the birth announcement appeared in advance by about a week.
A New State board of education faced backlash as it released exam questions a Philadelphia lawyer could not answer, claiming higher standards while flunking about a third of teachers. The board then changed high school textbooks at the last minute, forcing schools to wait two to three weeks for replacements.
Avarst exports of domestic merchandise from the United States reached a record August total of $79,497,820, surpassing the prior August by $12,807,839. For eight months ending August 31 the exports totaled $629,434,373, exceeding 1806's corresponding period by $62,217,587. The tone notes strong gains and favorable money terms.
An attacker tried to strike Mexico’s president on Friday but was mobbed by enraged citizens. The assailant was hurt by a sharp object as bystanders intervened, and President Diaz may have narrowly escaped serious harm.
A terse remark notes yellow fever’s reach from the gulf coast to Alaska, contrasting extreme illness spread with the speaker’s inability to rest amid the health anxiety. The line underscores widespread disease concerns across distant regions.
Chehalis officials receive praise for rapid measures to suppress glanders spread in the city. The council moved decisively to address a horse disease risk, outlining steps and authority used to protect public health and local agriculture.
A Bloomer baseball event offers a chance to see ball batters next Tuesday after noon at the fair grounds. The item notes a local showcase likely attracting community fans and participants.
A detailed tally shows Lewis county hop yards yielding 22 067 boxes in 18 bushel units with numerous growers contributing data. Patterson of Olequa leads with a 70 ton expected crop on 22 acres, employing 700 pickers and multiple support facilities. Auburn area reports rain damage and variable quality across yields.
Monday reports detail veterinary surgeon T B Short's death from glanders contracted while treating a male mule owned by J D Rice. W W Jordan also fell ill but improved. tests found glanders in Rice's other mule and a horse, all destroyed. City council ordered water troughs removed and Dr J T Lee brought in to perform Mallein tests.
The Otrego Farmer notes sales of small lots at 15 cents and refusals on large lots. Reports from New York central centers indicate the crop is short by one quarter to one half.
The jury finds Ira Whitney of Toledo guilty of attempted rape on a girl near Knab. Fred Utter fails to appear for cattle theft trial. One Polehn brother convicted of assault. the other acquitted. A long feature on Old Abe the Wisconsin war eagle, its capture in 1861, service with the Eighth Wisconsin, and lasting fame including 88 battles and extensive postwar notoriety.
Dr. R V Pierce of Buffalo offers 500,000 copies of The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser free, requiring only 21 one cent stamps to cover mailing. The 1008 page volume with 300 illustrations matches the $1.50 cloth edition and is mailed post paid from the World’s Dispensary Medical Association.
Week ending September 24 1897 lists names of residents with letters awaiting pickup including Mrs Lizzette Andrews Mrs E M Brown C H Briffith GC Cummings Miss Ethel De Lang GC W Hanson Mrs M A Jenkins E W Klaus Albert Mitschell Mrs Sara J Picket Mrs Annie Rice J W Spriggs Ernet Stein Miss Nelie Tripp Mrs H W Wilson Mrs Hanna Wassen and C E Litipo P M Letters remain unclaimed and advertised for pickup.
Li Hung Chang’s commissary carried preserved Chinese eggs for the ambassador’s use. Waldorf steward Mr. Doyle recalls hard boiled eggs wrapped in clay that keep indefinitely. Ducks eggs from Peking and Muscovy are boiled and preserved in charcoal paste, then opened and served cold in the shell.
The London Chemist reports a process by Heibling that converts clay into alumina without silica, forming hollow brick like blocks mixed with ammonium and potassium sulphates heated to 70 to 280 degrees C. Ammonia and ammonium sulphate vapors drive off, acid ammonium sulphate forms alumina, silica remains as cement material, and alumina is leached and recrystallized.
One hundred dollar reward offered for cure of catarrh that Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot cure. Credited testimonials from Toledo firms West Truax Watpinae Kinnan Marvin attest Cheney's honesty and solvency. Cure taken internally, priced 75 cents per bottle, sold by druggists with a free testimonial.
The message asks pupils who missed last year’s final exam to attend the high school on Monday morning Sept 27 for makeup testing. The author, J T Forrest, explains prior placement based on teachers’ recommendations and indicates those under seventy five percent remain in their current grade unless aiming for higher levels.
An auction will sell the entire stock of rough and dressed lumber at Mealy Lacy Lumber Co. yards in Chebalis Wash. on Tuesday September 28 1897 at 10 o clock in the morning. The sale aims to close out all stock with rare bargains for buyers.
Chehalis area records multiple newborns this week. Nik Auderer welcomes a daughter on September 18. Wm Scheidel gains a son on September 19. John Haller family adds a son on September 23. Mac Wright couple welcomes a son on September 16.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays, up to and including Oct. 21, 97, the Northern Pacific offers greatly reduced sale prices to Chicago, St. Louis and other eastern points. For more information call or write C. E Rogisson, Agent, Chehalis, Washington.
A promotional offer promises a gold watch ticket with every dollar spent at Murphy and Stuchells. Customers receive a ticket based on purchase value, with the free watch as the incentive.
Governor Rogeis reappoints Dr John T Lee as state veterinarian citing eminent service to stock interests. The governor, noting he had never met Lee before, stated the action rests on his proven record. Dr Lee is identified as a Republican.
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