Weathering a Canada to Seattle Train Journey Anecdotes
A travelogue on the Pacific journey from Seattle to the East, detailing weather across Oregon and the Canadian Rockies, observations of travelers including Irish and British visitors, Indian laborers, and political talk aboard the Vaughager Express. The writer notes berths, notable passengers, and humorous incidents with boys and a noisy passenger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Hoosierdom
Canadian Rockies
Indiana
Moosejaw
Minneweaslee
Seattle
Mission Junction
Charles
John
William
Arnold Bennett
United States
America
England
Mit
Verne Williamson
Bailey
Portland
Bremerton
Sumas
Fonthet Sean
Philadelphia
New York
Ifornia
Wilson
Champ Clark
Champ
Bryan
Canadian Pacific
British Columbia
Vancouver
Mama
Earlham Couple United in Remington Marriage
Catherine Hartman of Earlham College wed Walter Carleton Woodward of Newberg in Remington Indiana at the Hartman home. The ceremony featured Mendelssohn music, a floral altar, and a five course dinner. The bride, a former Earlham YWCA president and May Queen, taught at Spiceland Academy. The groom, an Earlham assistant professor, is the son of E H Woodward and will reside at 221 College Avenue Richmond Indiana after October 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
An- Earlham College
Remington
Indiana
H. R. Hartman
Catherine
Walter Carleton Woodward
Newberg
Mendelssohn
Jow Lindley
Richmond
Ofessor Elbert Russell
Ilham College
Alsace A. Newlin
Pasadena
Lifornia
Lois Brown
Campbellsburg
Louise Hartman
Russell
Mrs. Woodward
Spiceland Academy
Earlham
E. H. Woodward
W.c
Baby Show at Mac Seeks Cute Babies and Decorated Carriages
Mothers with children under two are invited to enter the contest at the Mac fair. Four silver cups go to the prettiest babies and one to the best decorated baby carriage in the parade. Registration at Dielschneider Bros. in McMinnville until opening day, then at the auditorium. Show and parade at 2 p.m. September 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dielschneider Bros
McMinnville
Fruit Growing in Chehalem Valley
The article argues apples can thrive in Chehalem Valley with proper soil, drainage, and care. It criticizes speculation-driven planting, warns against unqualified “professional” growers, and stresses patient, proper orchard management over flashy, run-up plantings. It cites Prof. C. I. Lewis on Gravenstein quality and Hood River comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newberg
Spitz
C. I Lewis
Willamette Valley
Hood River