Local Notes on Residents and Trades Across the Region
Local items report S. L. Freezie running a store and various residents traveling or returning. Hattie Townsend arrives from Port Wean, Revie Connett returns from Washington, and J. Ottenheimer notes a wire from the hop ranch near the river LA. Gilmore in San Pedro recovers from wounds and blood poisoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Ottenheimer
Ofice
the River
Gilmore
San Petal
Births and Deaths Reporting Law Enforced by Health Officer
The new health regulation mandates reporting every birth and death to the city or county health officer with penalties for noncompliance. Physicians midwives and heads of families must file within specified hours and provide proper death certificates before burial, with duplicates sent to authorities and outlined forms in use. Special notice from State Health Officer Woons Harreifsson instructs duplicate carbon copies and inclusion of typhoid tuberculosis and sycosis cases even if not quarantined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Health
Woons Harreifsson
Opportunity Patent to Destiny Seeks All Gates
A fragmentary verse asserts fate as a universal pursuer of mortals, claiming opportunity strikes at every gate whether asleep or feasting. It warns that those who doubt or hesitate face torture, penury, and futile pleas, while the traveler follows the hour of fate and answers none.
Fort Dearborn’s 100th Year Marked by Chicago Founding
A centennial note recalls Fort Dearborn’s formal establishment on the Chicago river by Major Whistler. Conflicting accounts place the Tracy schooner arrival and site selection around 1808, with general accord that work began August 17, 1805, solidifying national authority in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Dearborn
Chicago River
Whistler
Tracy
Swearington
Fort Dearborn’s Founding Shaped Chicago’s Rise
The piece traces Chicago’s growth from Fort Dearborn in 1803 to a booming metropolis. It notes the sequence from fort to village to city and highlights population milestones and historic shifts. It also mentions wealth shifts linked to figures like the Rockefellers and a Denver visit context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Dearborn
Chicago
Does it Pay After All Joseph Ladue Died in New York
The piece recalls Joseph Ladue, discoverer of the Klondike, born 1854 in New York, who hunted gold from Black Hills to Alaska, founding Dawson City, then died four years after returning to New York. It contrasts Stratton of Cripple Creek, another solitary millionaire, with Ladue’s lack of home and family, questioning whether wealth from gold pays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Ladue
New York
Ladue
Black Hills
Alaska
Dawson City
Colorado Springs
Stratton
Cripple Creek
Rockefeller Jr Rides City Cab from Depot to Hotel
Johns D Rockefeller Jr heir to vast wealth traveled from Denver Union depot to Brown Palace Hotel in an ordinary street cab. A street car was not convenient and walking was impractical, costing him 25 cents in cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Denver
Denyer
Thies
Denver Times
Johns D. Rockefeller, Jr
Denver Union Depot
Brown Palace Hotel
Tower of granite and the hand that builds it
A gate type Ladies Home Journal advertisement costs $6 for a single insertion and Munsey's page ad runs 500. The piece notes a huge print run and reflects on Emerson ideas as F A Douty and Grant Robertson arrive from Portland this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies Home Journal
Munsey’s
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cole
Polk County
R.m.wade & CO
Independence, Oregon
A. J. Goodman
L. Freezie
McCoy
Hattie Townsend
Port Wean
Revie Connett
Washington
LA. Hodge
Jnst
Roof
Saver
Mich
D. A. Hodge
Talmage
Molt
Kant
Hinberger
North
Fredricka Boesskovere
Montanawak
Johnson
Stocke
Southern
Oregon
Hevel
Mart
Paladge
John J. Ingalls
J.T. Ford
Oscar Hayter
Hugene Piceeons Town Todig Om
America
Major Whistler
Emerson
F. A. Douty
Grant Robertson
Portland
Cigar Store
Craven
Moore