Beattie Postoffice Listed in Seattle Star Notice
The Seattle Star notes that the Beattie Washington post office is a second class matter. The reference concerns mail service status and official designation within local postal operations.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1908
Page
4
The Seattle Star notes that the Beattie Washington post office is a second class matter. The reference concerns mail service status and official designation within local postal operations.
Seattle residents bid goodbye to the Atlantic fleet with gratitude and resolve. They praise the sailors for four days of hospitality and loyalty to the flag, expressing pride in the ships and the sacrifices of those who serve. The message honors all ranks from admiral to enlisted sailors and wishes a peaceful voyage.
The author celebrates rapid technological progress from X rays to wireless, telephones, and new flying machines. He argues that a device lifting two men without balloons will prove air travel possible and predicts a shrinking earth as humanity masters the air. The tone is triumphant and anticipatory of future marvels.
A hare taunts a tortoise and a race forms with a fox as referee. The hare and tortoise agree to dirty bets but a piker drugs the hare leaving both racers in a dead heat. The fox fix backfires and receipts must be returned.
The letter cites a surge of gold moves from Europe to the United States and back, questioning who financed it and the motives behind such transfers. It references large gifts to charity, bank lending tricks, and a fictional tale involving Jupiter Plutus and Cortelyou to illustrate perceived manipulation of deposits and loans.
A Washington letter-essay riffs on Roosevelt Taft dynamics, Bourne influence, Knox remarks, La Follette support, and Quentin Roosevelt antics. It notes Taft's likely path after election talk, Fairbanks’ plight, Burton’s juggled waterways fund, and political humor about a Chicago convention and potential nomination maneuvers.
A fragmentary Washington letter cites remarks by Michigan Senator and frustration over rail stock oversight. The piece hints at resignations, relections, and calls for Congress to act on Interstate Commerce Commission power. It mentions railways and a controversial public fare.
A crusty reminiscence traces a family's 60 year stay in a weathered home. The narrative laments its departure for a concrete bungalow and hints at future use as a summer hotel while recalling births marriages and deaths around the landmark. The piece mentions local figures and evolving town life.
You may open an account with a small down payment and small installments for men's, women's, and children's ready to wear clothing. Merchandise is current with prices and no extra charge for credit accommodation.
Fragmentary OCR references a Western show and assorted quotes. No identifiable people, places, organizations, dates, or outcomes form a coherent news item to summarize into a headline and brief.
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