Beattie Post Office Receives Second Class Mail
The Beattie Washington post office handles second class mail as part of routine operations. Officials oversee mail flow and sorting, ensuring timely distribution to local residents and businesses.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1904
Page
4
The Beattie Washington post office handles second class mail as part of routine operations. Officials oversee mail flow and sorting, ensuring timely distribution to local residents and businesses.
The Star explains independence as a principled stance not a free lance attack. It cites the New York World view that independence rests on clear convictions about right and wrong in society and government, with courage to defend opinions and loyalty to the people who trust the paper.
A German scientist links golden red to hay fever, with brief asides on the national flower choice. The item also mentions engagements, a Kaiser veto on poetry publication, a Peoria plane move, witty quips about Rockefeller, a new Astor hotel opening, a Texas centipede incident, and a Wiltshire correspondent’s jab at Dudgeon Hill.
Creereville correspondence notes Jesse Page securing a marriage license for Hare vey in Carrollton. remarks on overwork affecting Durm ley and Teoker 7 at a table in Washington. Denton Torrington comedian played to a full house. Gould tours France and Italy with no accidents. The piece surveys local chatter on society, theater, and travel.
A local report notes the State Liquor Dealers association head in Olympia lamenting the legislature not in session. It mentions a free lunch at Horseshoe Liquor Company and references Lacey whisky from spring of 1892 and its beer selection.
The Kimball firm touts its scale and financing strength to buy materials and manufacture each instrument in its own factories. The ad promises the most value for the money with a complete stock of pianos and a forthcoming carload, plus second-hand pianos and organs and a top tuner available by phone.
Obscure ad fragment shows a piano and instrument shop at 803 Second Ave Burke Building with two phone numbers. The text is garbled but indicates a jewelry or piano-related business with price references and possible greetings. Nearby names or clearer items are not readable.
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