Harmony Road Bills cost Umatilla County three point seven nine five six million
Barrett argues that the Harmony Road Bills would cost Umatilla County about 3,795,600 over thirty years. He estimates state bonds of 1,000,000 issued yearly, with county bonds totaling 588,940 and interest totaling 847,074. The plan would create a sinking fund to retire bonds after 30 years, with annual taxes and interest rising as bonds are issued and paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmony Road
Barrett
Prows
Uma- Hilla
Umattila
Umatilla
Innand
Gonsty
Geers
Wxpayers
Oregon
Aimost
Wm. M. Colvig
Umatilla County
A. Barrett
Umatilla County Bond Tax Debate and Local Notices
Analysis of bond issues, tax impacts, and proposed financing options for Umatilla County. Includes cost breakdown, state and county obligations, prospective effects on taxpayers, and commentary from local figures. Also notes a free community event, the Sacred Codfish display, and literary tidbits on Ben Jonson and Burns.
Lectures Will Bangin On Winter Sermons Series
A lecturer announces a winter series of illustrated sermons and lectures. He describes the course as equal or greater than previous offerings and hopes the public will attend, noting Mel lum ie is not giving this course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mellum
Betess Povlic
Corn Growing Incentive by O W R D N Plans Cash Prizes
The O W R D N announces several hundred dollars in cash prizes to promote corn growing in the Pacific Northwest and Idaho. C L Smith urges farmers to plant field corn with proper seed, land preparation, and cultivation, noting green fodder and silo storage as key factors for profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O.W. R. de N
C. L. Smith
Smith
Northwest
United States
Gregont
Washington
Idaho
Pacific Northwest
Mr. Smith
Nobbing- Elke
Coro
Eustaro
Oregon
Seshdina Sveti
Mob Eample
Ourn
Diversified farming urged to curb seasonal business shocks
The text argues that areas practicing diversified farming suffer fewer bad seasons and financial spasms compared to single crop regions. It proposes a community show to promote diversified farming and improved stock breeding and feeding, likening its impact to the success of apple, poultry, and flower shows in boosting related practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evi
Walla Walla Fair Opens Amid Plentiful Show of Horses and Produce
The September 1878 Walla Walla Fair begins with busy grounds and lively displays of fine horses, sheep, hogs, and orchard fruit. Visitors note a well-kept track, notable exhibitors including Hardy, Londen, Miller, Copeland, and Smith, and strong sheep and art displays. The piece also cites Pendleton Roundup attendance figures from the O W R N line, estimating 10,000 tickets sold, while noting this excludes some passengers and other rail lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gerking
Chas. Bemerer
Walla
Thos. Collins
Hardy
Frank Londen
J. L. Miller
Benny Copeland
J. 0. Smith
Orley Hall
Chris
Molera
J. Lamar
Morrison Osborn
H. Bangate
A. Garred
J. Crab
W. M. Willis
Promine
C. T. Book
J. C. Smith
L. B. Geer
Thos
Page
J. M. Alberdes
B. Erwin
Wash Ewen
George Sterritt
W. Baer
B. H. Broden L. Goots
Good Roads Near State Line Bridges Open to Public
Three steel bridges on the Freewater to state line road, built by contractors over the past month, are complete and the road is open. Two additional steel bridges north of the county at W Gent and the state line each have 46 spans. The stone crusher is being overhauled and rotted with plans to finish the macadam road to the state line before spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mecadam Road
Freewater
State Line
Walla Walls
Wilson Chosen by Teachers in East Oregonian Report
East Oregonian notes Woodrow Wilson led as the preferred candidate for president at the Ereine Sanai Institute per Charles Goerne of Atbera. The vote favored Wilson far more than other candidates. A secondary point reports Taft receiving more votes than Roosevelt from the educators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Oregonian
Woodrow Wilma
Thereine Sanai Institute
Eeeney
Pro Gharies Goerne
Atbera
Wilson
Taft
Roosevelt
Obituary for B B Hell in Spokane with dates and roles
B B Hell died in Spokane after a lingering illness and was buried Tuesday. He served as deputy clerk to this county for years and later as cashier of the Farmers Bank of Weston for four years. He was a member of lodge circles and held Masonic affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statehouse
Boston
Docksquare
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
Welch
Colonial Assembly Hall
Cadflah
Harper’s
Keats
Robert Burns
Burns
Chatterton
London
Bristol
B. B. Hell
Spokane
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. Wilson
Koepke
le Grow
Oaabier
E. A. Zerba
Asa't. Canbier
H. Koepke
W. &. Ferguson M. L. Watts
First National Bank
Athena
NS Cigar Store
A. M. Johnson
Morey
D. H. Mansfield
Main Street
LS Vincent
Road All
Dell Brothers
Athenay
Mabar
M. L. Watte
Worsley
St. Helens
England
Lancashire
Vance
Walla Walla Fair
Chorley Besserer
O'Brien
Department
O& N
Pendleton
Pacife
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!