Ed Bowen speaks for Coos Siuslaw Lower Umpqua tribes
Chief Ed Bowen chronicles the Coos, Siuslaw and Lower Umpqua history and current struggles. He recalls forced labor after 1855, termination in 1956, education gaps, identity issues, and efforts to restore federal recognition under Hatfield legislation. He emphasizes tribal sovereignty and ongoing legal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rika
Ed Bowen
Coos
Siuslaw
Lower Umpqua
Dora School
Bowen
Sisuslaw
Coos Bay
Chemawa
Salem
Coos -North Bend
Wen
Southern Oregon College
Myrtle Crest
Sitkum
Dora
Arago
Bureau of Indian Affairs
B.I.A
Supreme Court
Mark Hatfield
Senate
County Fair Memories From Myrtle Point
In 1912 at the Coos Curry County Fair Miss Thelma Knight rode a trained sheep named Knobs in a home stretch race winning applause. The second year of the war amid reports from Myrtle Point Enterprise editor C Milton Schulz, poultry notes show chicken numbers fluctuating. Fair Board votes in 1912 granted F G Hermann and Ida W Hansen the exclusive privilege to run a confectionary stand at the fair grounds for 15 pounds each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coos-Curry County
Myrtle Point
Thelma Knight
Knobs
C Milton Schulz
Enterprise
Coos County
Fair Board
F.G. Hermann
Ida W W. Hansen
Fair Grounds
A First At The Eighth Annual Coos Curry Fair
Crowds each day set attendance records at the 1921 Coos Curry Fair with attractions above the ordinary including daily airplane flights. On the second day fest birdmen landed in Myrtle Point before the grand stand for over an hour giving spectators a close view and chance to talk with aviators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle Point
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tribat
Andi
Umpqua
Bowe
United Nations
United States
Bowen Bowen
Sandy
Paul Sabrewski
Muddy River Jazz Band
Portland
Coquille Valley
Bks
Spruce Street
M.G.W. Perkins
Flintge Perkins
Don Schirmer
Don’s Drug Store
Bank of Myrtle Point
Myers and Myers Department Store
Myers and Myers
Mitch Myers
Myers&Myers
Wade
Russell
C. Dean Mason