O R N Amends Minimum Freight Charge Rules
The Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company lowers minimum freight charges for small shipments to the rate per 100 pounds of the class it belongs to with a 25 cent minimum. Previously 100 pounds or more from Portland paid the highest class rate of 1.14 per 100 pounds, causing costs above item value. The change applies across O R N lines and similar tweaks are planned by Northern Pacific, the W P and Great Northern roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. R. & N. Company
Portland
Northern Pacific
Great Northern
Franklin County Wheat Promises Rich Harvest This Year
C O Beck asserts a strong wheat crop in Frat county as he flaunts a Dale wheat sample. The gleaming berries and well filled meshes signal high quality production for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. O. Beck
Reward Offered for Three Brand BW Colts
Bert Warren of Athena offers a $15 reward for information leading to the recovery of two 4 year old and one 2 year old colt. All three colts bear the BW brand on the right shoulder. Send tips to Bert Warren in Athena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Warren
Athena
Athena Baseball Park
Colts
Red Boys
Steve
Post
Umatilla Tepees
LaBrasche
Morrisette
St Helix
Dalyith
Eleven Cent Sack Prices Hit Colt Region Harvest
Grain sacks rise to eleven cents each as farmers delay purchases or lock in earlier contracts. Prices are expected to climb to about twelve and a quarter cents before threshing begins. The increase prompts discussion of bulk handling with iron tanks as an alternative storage solution in Umatilla County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umatilla County
Washington
Survey Party Moves to Birch Creek for Pilot Rock Line
Work on the Pilot Rock railroad began as Engineer E. Andrews and a crew of ten left Pendleton for a Birch Creek camp. Surveying for the Umatilla Central Railroad may locate the route. J. P. O'Brien is president of the company formed two months ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sogiaver
E. Andrews
Birch Creek
Pilot Rock
Pendleton
East Oregonan
Umatilla Central Railroad Company
J. P O'Brien
William Crooks
J. G. Wilson
Semf
Charles Myers
George Hall
Bird Creek
Weston Teachers Elected for the Coming Year
Weston has chosen Principal T. M. Bowman and assistants Miss Luella Craigen and Miss Annve Barnes for the next year. Bowman will earn 100 dollars monthly, up 15 from last year, while Craigen and Barnes receive 50 dollars monthly, up 5. Reports across the county show similar salary increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weston
T. M. Bowman
Luella Craigen
Annve Barnes
French Again Chosen As Weston Normal School President
Weston Normal School regents re elected Robert C French as president of the faculty at a meeting. The faculty now includes Mrs R C French Miss Margaret Tone and Mrs Elizab eth Crane with five more teachers to be chosen later in the summer.
Hunter Returns From Camus Prairie With Big Game
Richard Wigot returned Saturday from the Camus Prairie country with a deer a bear and fourteen coyotes reported by Mr Wright who entertained Athena sportsmen with tales of the trip and its game inventory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Wigot
Camus Prairie
Mina Belle Wallace
Mr. Wright
Athena
G A R Encampment Attended by Gettysburg Post Members
Comrades J. H. Hiteman Saline Rolson and Schrimpf of Gettysburg Post G A R left Athena for Walla Walla to attend the district encampment of Washington and Ameke. Today at noon a grand barbecue fed old soldiers and friends. The encampment ends tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. A.R
J. H. Hiteman
Saline, Rolson and Schrimpf
Gettysburg
Athena
Walla Walla
Washington
Ameke
Barn Construction Promises Change in Town
Hank Cxpunger has bought the corrugated iron warehouse on lower Main Street from W. H. Haws for 126 dollars and will use the material to build a large barn on his farm north of town. Caplinger believes the purchase was a good bargain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hank Cxpunger
W. H. Haws
Main Street
Caplinger
Woman Against Woman to Headline Friday Play Night
The Welchs and Weston company bring Effie Eisner’s Woman Against Woman to town for a single performance on Friday June 29. The drama mixes high emotion with strong comedy and features a carefully cast supporting group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra Welch
Weston Dramatic Company
Effie Eisner
Buat Lynne
Pendleton Meeting Elects Dan P Smythe Secretary
The Inland Empire Wheat Growers Association held a meeting in Pendleton in the afternoon and elected Dan P Smythe as secretary. Smythe already serves as secretary of the Wool Growers Association. Addresses were given by several members, including J Mt Lieuallen of Adams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inland Empire Wheat Grower’s Asociation
Pendleton
Dan. P. Smythe
Smythe
Association
J. ‘Ft. Lieuallen
Adama
Would Buy Meat Market in Lively Town Over Mountains
Johnnie Davis of Elgin visited the town Saturday to discuss buying the local meat market. His mother may fund the purchase from her residence sale if she disposes of property here. News came Friday of Mrs. Buvers’s death in Garfield Wash, mother of Levi Trowbridge. Stivera’s death occurred suddenly in Garfield from heart failure after a normal day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnnie’ Davis
Elgin
Mr. Davie
Littl
Athena
Judgment Rendered Against Jane Carden in Costs
Justice Chamberlain yesterday rendered judgment for $248.60 plus $20 costs in a case to collect the win of the plaintiff. The decision follows a suit filed to recover the amount claimed and related disbursements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Hoseneweig
Jane Carden
Justice Chamberlain
Wild Horse telephone line to extend through local area
The Pacific States telephone and telegraph company plans a twelve‑phone line from Wild Horse Creek via Hagle Hollow to Thorn Hollow. J. 4. Craghend leads the canvass with patrons including Mrs. Isabelly Taylor and J. H. Schrimpuer. Installation costs $25 per phone with central office service at 25 cents per month. Work to commence immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph
J. 4. Craghend
Craghond
Wild Horse Creek
Hagle Hollow
Thorn Hollow
Isabelly Taylor
J. H. Schrimpuer
James Bell
Athena
Wild Horse
Craghead
A Most Deadly Pest Here
A Weston Leader reader warns war on white mustard spreading from Warren station to Downing near Weston. The weed, with curly leaves and white blossoms, threatens crops by spreading seeds. farmers and road supervisors urged to uproot plants now to prevent vast future losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weston
Helix
Umatilla
Warren
Downing Station
Weaton
Pullei
Dakotas
Cass
Also Mentioned on This Page
Manasse
Monslin
Washgoods
Butterick
O, Adams
J. J. Kirk
Lo Grow
L M. Kemp
T. Cashier
Adams
T. J. Kirk
L.grow
D. H. Preston
P. E. Colbern
Franklin County Wheat
Deering
C. A. Barrett
Dell Brothers
Oregon
Uly
A. L. Swaggart
Ely
Boyd
Kemp
Long Distance
Wild Horse Line