A Bouquet for the E O McMannis on Newspaper Circulation
The Pilot Rock Record rebuts a Tribune claim about circulation, praising East Oregonian editor Mr. Lockley as a gentleman whose word carries weight. It asserts the Record’s reader base is bona fide, taxes paid, and advertisers satisfied, while condemning Tribune methods and questioning Tribune tax status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilot Rock Record
East Oregonian
Pendleton Tribune
The
Tribune
Record
Pendleton
Lockley
Dodd
Oregon
Ita
the Tribune
Bridge Breaks Down Near Tutulla River Crossing
A bridge across Tutulla at the lower end of Frank Frager’s race track collapsed Saturday afternoon just after Mr. Frazer drove a wagon across it. Boys playing beneath the structure escaped injury as the bridge gave way under the weight and age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tutullla
Frank Frager
Bridge Collapse Endangers Boys Buried by Earth
An ancient bridge embedded in earth gave way under heavy load on a track. It was thickly covered, and several boys playing beneath would have been crushed if they had stayed longer. The incident indicates structural failure and near miss as earth and timber collapsed.
Lost cattle by poison near Mountain Home hill
Judge H J Bean received word that Henry Lazinka lost 15 head and George McAughey five head of cattle after feeding on wild parsnip near Mountain Home hill in the southern county. Initial reports of Judge Bean’s losses were incorrect. Cattle were in good condition and being driven to the Camas Prairie summer range when they ate the poisonous weed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Lazinka
George McAughey
H. J. Bean
Mountain Home Hill
Judge Bean
Camas Prairie
Dutch Transcript Blocks County Clerk Office
County officials faced a German deed transcript they could not translate. Attorney Winters arrived and rendered it into English enabling recording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winters
Pendleton Musicians Plan Citywide Organization
Pendleton musicians call a public meeting at 8:00 pm Tuesday at the Presbyterian church to form a permanent musical society. The organizers, G N Mosher W A Crank and C A Hill, promise a constitution draft and chorus music to engage all singers in the city, both women and men, for the public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Presbyterian Church
G. N. Mosher
W. A. Crank
C. A. Hill
Easter Sale By Christian Church Ladies
The Christian church ladies announce an Easter sale on Thursday and Friday in the church lecture room, April 20 and 31. A variety of pretty and useful articles will be available. A program is planned for Thursday evening at 7 30 o'clock with admission of 1 cent.
Pendleton Lodge No 62 Meets Tonight A F and A M
Pendleton lodge number 62 of the Masonic order holds its regular meeting this evening. The item notes a remark about victory by the czar, quoted as a general assertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masonic Lodge
Pendleton Lodge No. 62
A. F
A. M
City cracks down on minors in saloons under new ordinance
Newsboys, messengers and other minors face arrest for entering saloons or houses of ill repute. Saloonkeepers risk license forfeiture, fines up to 100 dollars and imprisonment if minors are admitted. Marshal Carney and Special Officer Hailey say enforcement will apply city rules first, then state law if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal Carney
John Hailey
Weloo
Saloue
East Oregonian
Fitegerald
John Hailey, Jr
Town Buys 2500 Wethers In Cut Bank Montana
John Town of Cut Bank Montana purchased 2500 head of wethers from William Slusher on Saturday. The shipment, to be delivered after shearing, will be added to 2500 head bought earlier from Pomeroy for a total of about 5000 wethers. The combined flock will be sent to the range at Cut Bank, Wastern Montana. Prices were not made public but deemed satisfactory by buyer and grower. Town planned to depart town before delaying to spend another day with James Hackett, leading to the purchase of Slusher sheep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Town
Cut Bank
Mont
William Slusher
Pomeroy
Mr.Town
Montana
Mr. Town
James Hackett
O. R. N. Officials Parade Through for Huntington Tour
A special O. R. & N. train carried General Superintendent J. P. O'Brien and other top officers through this morning to Huntington. Thomas Walsh Boski and J. P. Newell accompanied the party on a system inspection, praising good tracks and new power. They foresee prosperous business this season and report the equipment among the finest in the North West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
J. P. O’brien
Oregon
Thomas Walsh
Boski
J. P. Newell
Time Card Changes for Pendleton Trains
Time table No 9 took effect at midnight Sunday April 16 on the O R and N adjusting eastbound and westbound trains For Pendleton No 6 eastbound morning train now due at 450 am replacing 436 am Also train No 21 becomes No 66 with a new 10 am due time The 1894 timetable No 4% was superseded by No 89 after decades of use
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Pendleton Residents Visit Pilot Rock Notables
Pendleton saloon keeper Anton Nolte renews ties in Pilot Rock where he once did business. John F. Nowlin, real estate partner of W. P. Rihorn, discusses farm land deals. he formerly served as county superintendent of schools. Al Vowal, Pendleton horse buyer, travels to Pilot Rock on a short trip. A note from G A Hartman requests return of a county flag loaned to the Irrigation convention reception years ago. Scarlet fever cases rise with two children of Mrs La Duex on Mill Street ill, plus another case last week. chickenpox reported in Eugene Blanchett's family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilot Rock
Pendleton
Sherlock Holmes
G. A. Hartman
la Duex
Mill Street
Eugene Blanchett
Pendleton Iron Works Incorporation filed in state
Foundry Incorporated. The Pendleton Iron Works, a new corporation, has just filed its Incorporation papers with the secretary of state. Marion Jacks, C. W. Zeigler and Fremont Arnold are the Incorporators with capitalization to $20,000. The company will conduct general foundry and implement manufacturing, as did its predecessor, the Rigby-Clove company.
Anniversary Entertaining by Odd Fellows Judges
Members of the Odd Fellows Judges plan an anniversary entertainment on April 38. They request attendees to obtain admission cards from the committee of John Halley Jr J H Lawrey and M J Carney. Admittance will be by card with no charge for cards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odd Fellows
John Halley, Jr
J. H. Lawrey
M. J. Carney
Street Crossing Work By O Ku And N Crew In City
Conductor George Gourley and Engineer Frank Pike lead a dirt hauling train from near Barnhart into the city. They are clearing dirt to construct a Willow Street crossing as ordered by the city council weeks ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gourley
Frank Pike
Barnhart
Willow Street
Rathbone Sisters Visited By Grand Chief Bright
Mildred L. Bright grand chief of the Rathbone Sisters made an official visit to Damonia No. 24 local temple Saturday evening and was entertained by members yesterday Her Wasco Sherman County home included in her visit
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rathbone Sisters
Mildred L. Bright
Damonia No
Order
Wasco
Sherman County
Orphaned Boy Dies After Rifle Accident in Echo
The injured child of Frank Sloan of Buttercreek died Saturday evening after being accidentally shot in the mouth by a 22 caliber rifle. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. today at the ML B Church in Echo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Sloan
Buttercreek
Echo
ML. B
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aml
OWL Tea
McMannis
Tallman & Co
Detroit
Ilay
Nat’! Bank
Slusher Wethers
Cut Bank, Mont
Wyner
Olympia
A. Nolte
International Poultry and Stock Food
C. F. Colesworthy
East Alta St
Leo
Roosevelt
Mabby
Goodman-Thompson Co
C. Rohrman
Court Street Grocer
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