Advertising rates and subscription notice
Published every Wednesday advertising rates upon application subscription options listed for one year six months and three months with price 1 50 on Wednesday July 29 1903 center of page notice archived.
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Newspaper
Yakima Herald
Location
Yakima, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1903
Page
3
Published every Wednesday advertising rates upon application subscription options listed for one year six months and three months with price 1 50 on Wednesday July 29 1903 center of page notice archived.
The Herald offers new subscribers a money back proposition. New subscribers pay $1.50 per year for the regular paper and receive a full refund if not satisfied. The offer is presented as genuine and not a lottery or gift scheme. Talk it over in person.
Merchants are urged that despite the heat, summer shaped goods suit buyers now and the best way to move them is to push them aggressively. The note emphasizes quick turnover and seasonal inventory persistence.
The Spokesman-Review shows a be draggled appearance after a composing room strike. The union refused to back the board findings, claiming the proceedings were irregular despite previous arbitration.
Local chat in Ellensburg questions the claim that a car is the first in Central Washington. Yakima counters with a longer history of automobile presence, noting a similar vehicle has been in use for over a year. The confusion arises from garbled wording in a neighborly transmission about an automotive model and its status.
The city pursues house cleaning and alleyway sanitation to remove stagnant pools seen as a health menace to local residents and the broader community. Officials stress preserving public welfare requires timely action against disreputable characters too.
Treasury Bureau of Statistics shows imports and exports by major groups for the 11 months ending May. Exports of manufactures rose modestly while imports of manufacturers materials fell sharply compared with the previous year, reflecting shifting domestic production and demand patterns.
The text argues that manufacturers likely rely on growing imports for immediate needs, implying higher domestic consumption as exports of manufactures show no material rise. It uses the comparison with 1901 months to support this view and emphasizes that import increases align with internal demand rather than external sales.
The fiscal year ended June 30 shows total coinage of 74,203,000 dollars with gold at 45,721,773, silver at 25,996,536, and minor coins at 2,484,691. Additional coining included 19,181,829 pieces for the Philippines, 750,000 for Venezuela, and 1,360,000 for Colombia.
Opening night marks the season debut at the local playhouse with The Chaperons a leading attract ion. Booking by Mr Cort brings major Northwest acts including Frederick Warde Co. The Elisabeth Hale Co. and many others promise a strong coastal program.
After the Heppner flood that destroyed much of the city and claimed nearly 300 lives, reconstruction resumes. Lumber arrives from Portland Bridal Veil and Wind River with Blue Mountain mills supplying more while local yards ease demand. Carpenters are plentiful and rebuilding proceeds.
Readers are invited to subscribe to the Herald with a free one year trial. The offer promises a full refund if not satisfied, and encourages immediate action to take advantage of the low annual rate.
The Elim Echo notes social events including tea plans by Mrs. W. W. Robertson and Mrs. Vestal Snyder for Thursday. Rev. H. M. Bartlett's sermon in Seattle is praised. Volney B. Cushing to lecture August 12 at the Christian church. Mrs. H. K. Bradley takes over Walker house August 1 with renovations planned. Geo. Stice reports grasshoppers harming alfalfa and potato crops near Toppenish.
Three Yakima sportsmen H B Rigg WH Lombard and George Gandy fished twenty miles up the Naches when Rigg slipped into swift cold water. Gandy and Lombard escaped the current, leaving Rigg to swim and grab a tree. He finally reached the bank and the trio returned to town at dusk.
County Auditor Newcomb presents the 1903 annual statement with totals for taxable property, levies, receipts and disbursements. Highlights include cash on hand of $71,757.43, warrants issued $71,822.43, outstanding warrants $26,991.75, county indebtedness $151,000, and resources of cash available $6,295.60 taxes available $4,651.88.
Articles of incorporation filed with the county auditor announce a new bank to be started at Prosser with 25000 in capitalization. Incorporators listed are Nelson Rich Prince E Harris and K W Carey. The notice also advertises plumbing fittings eggs medicine and other local goods and services.
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