Lynden Tribune Publisher Credit Note
The Lynden Tribune records DAN CLOUD as publisher with history tracing back to the Pacific Pilot Lynden Sun and Lynden Sun-Pilot lineage. It notes second class mail status from July 8 1908 at Lynden Washington under the 1879 act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynden
Washington
Subscriptions and public amusements seen as safe and wise
Readers discuss subscription prices and a shift to safer public fireworks displays under police direction. The piece quotes H H Windsor praising historical parades as patriotic, mentions a Washington editor and a local reporter’s reflections on fame, money, and work, ending with a note on shared illness and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Windsor
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Forgotten editor voice echoes in July musings and markets
In a candid note, Everett G. Griggs reflects on press fame, summer lulls, and a lighter Tribune issue. He cites a warm Puget Sound climate, shares travel from Chicago to New York, and forecasts a strong fall trade aided by favorable crops and harvests in southern latitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett G. Griggs
National Lumber Manufacturers’ Association
Puget Sound
Chicago
Detroit
Washington
New York
St. Paul
Minneapolis
California towns rocked by two strong quakes in 1906 echoes
San Francisco and western Nevada felt two earthquake shocks separated by seconds. Minor building damage reported, but panic spread in cities as crowds fled stores and diners rushed out without paying. The quake extended from the seacoast to the Sierras. It was felt as far north as Sacramento Valley and south to Fresno, with Reno experiencing its strongest quake ever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francis
California
Nevada
San Francisco
Sierras
Sacramento
Sacramento Valley
Fresno
Carson and
Reno
Nev
Women Convention Ends as Tacoma Chosen for Next Meet
The fifteenth annual Washington State Federation of Women's Clubs session ends with Tacoma set for the next gathering. Delegates urge pensioning mothers deprived of support, admit Alaska clubs to full membership, oppose public drinking cups, and push a visiting board to inspect state institutions. A women’s legislative committee is proposed and protest against Canada’s Napolitina hanging. Real estate activity surges in Walla Walla with over two million mortgage and deed transfers in June. Ellensburg locals back a high-line canal district to water 9000 acres after a strong meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Alaska
Washington
Angeline Napolitina
Washington State Federation of Women’s Clubs
Tacoma
Ellensburg
Gk Conclave At Spokane To Gather Gamma Rta Kappa
Fraters from 24 chapters across the western states and provinces will attend the fourth biennial Gamma Rta Kappa convention in Spokane July 11 to 14, preceded by the eighth annual Gamma district convention on July 10. A 14-year-old from Morton ran 43 miles to reach his dying father in Centralia, only to learn he was recovering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Washington
Oregon
Utah
California
Igano
Montana
Nevada
Colorado
New York
Massachusetts
British Columbia
Alberta
Gamma Rta Kappa
Hall of the Doges
Lad
Father
Centralia
Royal Eubanks
Morton
Potato bug sighting reported in Washington state
Professor A L Melander found half grown potato bugs in a Pullman potato patch. The insect, the first known in Washington, alarms farmers familiar with its destruction in eastern states. The Washington Experiment Station will issue notices urging field inspections and immediate reports if found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pullman
State Experiment Station
A. L. Melander
Washington
Canal Work to Cost Two Million Two Hundred Seventy Five Thousand
War Department orders bids for a portion of the Lake Washington ship canal linking Lake Union and Lake Washington to salt water. Total project cost listed at 2 750 000 dollars with 300 000 dollars to be spent on the current phase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Major Katz
Puget Sound District
War Department
Lake Washington Ship Canal
Lakes Union
Washington
Meter Tampering Prosecution Hinted in Tacoma
The Municipal Commission urged the city attorney to prosecute Max H. Garretson secretary of the Civil Service Board for alleged tampering with his electric light meter at his residence in San Francisco. The Francis H. Leggett arriving from Astoria reported a log raft of about 5000 logs broke up in heavy seas on the trip down from the Columbia River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Municipal Commission
Weeks
Light Department
Max H. Garretson
The
Civil Service Board
San Francisco
Francis H. Leggett
Astoria
Columbia River
Build Now to Own a Home Says Lumber Ad
An advertisement urges readers to buy lumber now to build a home, claiming superior grades and steady values. Flooring, from $10 to $26 per M. Drop siding 12 to 18 per My. Novelty siding 12 to 18 per My. Rustic patterns 12 to 18 per My. Dimension stuff 8.50 to 9 per My. Shiplap and sheeting 8 per M.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lynden Tribune
Pacific Pilot
Lynden Sun
Lynden Sun-Pilot
Dan Cloud
Canada
Washing- Po Post
Washington, D. C
Johnson
Senator Wilson
Honoy
Tribune
Tribune J
Walla Walla
Office of County Auditor
Washinton
Gek
Will
Cash
Cupid
Lynden State Bank
R. W. Green
Robert Heaton
Pres
P. M. Serrurier
W. B. Vander Griend
B. C. Crabtree
M. I. Green
Body Brussels
Velvet
Axminster
Knapp Bros
Lynden, Wash