Woolmen Are Commended by Forestry Officials
Oregon sheepmen are commended by forestry officials in a Boise Capital News dispatch from John B. Lathrop. Chief forester Pinchot says the forest service will seek advisory boards in every forest locality to apply local grazing knowledge within core principles. The goal is to prevent overgrazing and preserve range as a livestock asset, with cooperation between government, sheep and cattle owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
John B. Lathrop
Boise Capital News
Gifford Pinchot
Fores Service
Arda
Idaho
Washington
Forest Service
Pinechot
Potter
Tle
Fin
Holse and Sawtooth
Advisory boards praised by Pinchot and Pendleton advocate
In Oregon and western regions Gruinn recommended range policy. The Oregon Wobboroers association at Heppner had its stance read by Mr. Pine chor who said the position is sound and we shall meet them halfway. Mantle B. Gwinn of Pendleton urged advisory boards and Pinchot commended the idea, hoping the same spirit spreads among flockmasters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gruinn
Heppner
Pinechor
Mantle B. Gwinn
Pendleton
Bitter wake in shipping strike over bill of lading
In Chicago fighter between state continental carriers and trunk line freight group over how California and Western fruit shipments should be delivered to eastern buyers. Transcontinental roads worry that honoring the association’s demand would divert shipments and reduce direct consignor control. Shippers have previously kept original bills of lading until sale, then deliver to the purchaser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dee
Association
California
Frusca
Can Autor
Mystery surrounds young millionaire’s death and estate claim
San Francisco authorities probe the sudden death of David J. Baird, a young millionaire. A woman named Dodie Valencie claims the estate and says she bore his child, while a mysterious phone tip urged a stomach analysis. The city chemist found no suspicious findings, but the coroner seeks clarity on possible foul play as guardianship papers prompt a contested will near his residence and resort death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San
Valencie
Baird
Green
Two Streetcar Crash Kills Three in Dense Seattle Fog
In Seattle on December 5 two university streetcars collided head-on at a blind grade near A Bir et corner, killing motorman Gus Olson and two riders Charles Bolling and John Blandel. Dozens injured as panic ensued with women fainting and passengers thrown about. Front vestibules splintered and cars wrecked. outbound 76 passengers and inbound 120 were aboard. Cause suspected as misread block signals amid heavy fog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Waeh
University
Biret
Gus Olson
Charles Bolling
John Blandel
Fair Grounds
Rear Admiral Coghlan Dies At New Rochelle Home
Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan, retired, died suddenly of heart disease at his New Rochelle residence. Born in Frankfort Kentucky in 1844 he graduated from the Naval Academy and served in the Civil War. He rose to rear admiral in 1902 and was twice in command roles with the North Atlantic Fleet. Coghlan gained national fame for the ballad Hech Der Kalser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph B. Coghlan
New Rochelle
Coghlan
Frankfort
Naval Academy
North Atlantic
English lord vanishes in Chicago hotel mystery
In Chicago on December 5 a man calling himself Lord Herbert Russell of Bridgeport England disappeared from the Auditorium hotel. His wife, a former Spokane adgirl, says he carried substantial money and fled amid fears of publicity. He was in America for investments for Englishmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auditorium Hotel
Lord Herbert Russell
Bridgeport
England
Spokane
Russel
America
Desperate Outlaw Battle Ends in Deputy’s Death
Charcedon West Virginia December 5 Wiley Literal deputy sheriff and Bill Vinson an outlaw were killed during a clash with a posse led by United States Marshal Cunningham. Twenty outlaws barricaded in Vinson’s home at Sever were captured after the firefight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charcedon
W. Va
Discoverer of post card chain to fund battleship in Ithaca
The man who started a post card chain to raise stamps for a $16,000,000 battleship in the United States project has been identified as Early W. Cooper of Ithaca. Cooper, son of a manufacturer and inventor, admitted realizing the impracticability of his plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca
Havy Department
Washington
United States
W. Cooper
Cooper
Senate must ratify new treaty, says Senator Money
Senator Money of Mississippi contends the pact reached by Secretary Root with Japan is effectively a treaty and requires Senate ratification to gain validity. He discusses the Senate’s authority to ratify treaties and the status of the Japan agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Money
Senate
Washington, D. C
Mississippi
Fatlow
United States
Root
Japan
Dalles Man Arrested On Larceny Charge By Sheriff
J. M. Brock of The Dalles was arrested by the county sheriff's office for larceny by bailee and is held on theft charges. He was turned over to Sheriff Levi Chrisman of Wheeler County, with deputies sent for further processing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Brock
The
Dalles
Thie City
Levi Chrisman
Whee County
Kim
Not Guilty Verdicts In Oregon Swearing Falsely Case
Portland, Dec 5. Laula Ko Hogan of Roseburg was acquitted of swearing falsely after taking a timber claim filed by Jones. J B Mead, charged with a similar offense in Baker county, remains on trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Laula Kohogan
Roseburg
Jones
J. B. Mead
Baker County
Ten Near Beer Licenses Issued by Judge Fitz Gerald
Ten licenses to sell near beer were issued yesterday by Judge Fitz Gerald. It is expected the remaining license will be granted soon, bringing the city two more dollars per license. The total revenue from the licenses amounts to fifty dollars per license for the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitz Gerald
Reading Between The Lines Of A Holiday Phrase
The fragment hints at a seasonal sentiment about turkey and chicken as gifts of sustenance and gratitude during Christmas, reflecting ordinary speech rather than a formal event. It suggests a casual musing on meals and gratitude in a homey, everyday context.
Woolen Mill Prospects Brighten With Fresh Funding Interest
Promised funds for the woolen mill corporation appear strongest since the effort to retain the mill began. A small group met in the Commercial association rooms after 4 o clock, led by optimism from R. Alexander and local bankers Monnie B. Gwinn and G. M. Rice who offered to expand their stock purchases if needed. Wool growers and sheepmen, led by A. A. Cole, showed revived interest and several will likely buy stock, while J. E. Smith already committed to an investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Association
R. Alexander
Monnie B. Gwinn
American National Bank
G. M. Rice
First National Bank
Messrs. Rice
Gwinn
A. A. Cole
J. E. Smith
Patton Seeks Speakership Tour Through Salem Area
State Rep Patton of Salem, a candidate for speaker, visited Pendleton yesterday in talks with Rep C A Barrett and local legislators about his bid. He tours the state to meet lawmakers. Patton is senior partner at the Patton Book Store and a long serving member of the legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall. Patton
Salem
Pendleton
C. A. Barrett
Patton
Patton Book
Prank King Fractures Leg in Theater Accident
Frank King a well known drayman suffered a broken leg while unloading scenery for the Barnes animal stew company last evening. A crate fell on his left leg just above the ankle as he worked at the rear of the theater, and he is now laid up at his home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank King
Barnes Animal Stew Company
Mr. King
700
Lane Street
Roosevelt Is Elected Eminent Commander Of Pendleton Commandery
Roosevelt was last night elected eminent commander of Pendleton Commandery No. 7, Knights Templar, at the annual election. Other officers chosen include Lot Livermore as generalissimo, W. L. Thompson as captain general, Rev. Charles Quinney prelate, J. R. Dickson treasurer, Joel Parkes recorder, C. J. Bellinger warder, J. W. Best, T. J. Tweedy, and W. E. Brock as warder and sentinel respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BE. Roosevelt
Pendleton
Knights Templar
Lot Livermore
W. L. Thompson
Charles Quinney
J. R. Dickson
Joel Parkés
C. J. Bellinger
J. A. Best
Flood Devastates Pine Bluff House and Store. Court House Lost Hope
A store and a handsome residence near the bend in the Arkansas river collapsed into floodwaters as the rising river crested. Multiple buildings are threatened, and hope of saving the courthouse has been abandoned as Pine Bluff endures record flood conditions today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pine Bluff
Ark
Dee
Arkansas River
Court House
Miner Dies After Shaft Accident at Mace Idaho
Rex Ray a miner at Standard mine in Mace Idaho was crushed between the shaft cage and wall yesterday morning. He died in the Wallace hospital that afternoon. In the same issue the annual election of the Pendleton Aerie chose Arthur Gibson Wie Clecleéd Worthy president and elected F. O. EB. James Himes van, Jesse Vaughan W. chaplain, B. Ll. Bur roughs secretary, Dr. H. 8. Garfield physician, Thomas Smart inner guard, Charles Eggert outer guard, and Arthur Seibert, A.C. Koeppen and Stroble trustees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rex Ray
Standard
Mace
Idaho
Wallace Hospital
Arthur Gibson Wie
The
Pendleton Aerie
F. O. EB
James Himes van Chosen
Wiley Announces Will Continue Critique Of Fruit Sulphuring
Washington December 6 Dr Wiley chief of the bureau of chemistry argues against the sulphuring of fruits despite a Roosevelt appointed referee board investigating the controversy. He states he will keep speaking and writing on the issue regardless of the board’s findings and reiterates that sulphuric acid in fruit is harmful to health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Wiley
Bureau of Chemistry
Agriculture
Roosevelt
handwriting expert to verify killer's handwriting clue
San Francisco police call Theodore Kytka, a handwriting expert, to determine if the doctor’s letter accompanying the deadly poison was written by Harry Boas. The result will decide whether Boas sent the powder to himself or was targeted by another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Dec
Theodore Kytka
Harry Boas
Boas
Nome publisher to publish daily paper at Seattle Exposition
H Stevens of Nome Alaska owner of the Gold Digger reports managers of the Seattle exposition granted permission to publish a daily paper on the fair grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
H. Stevens
The
Gold Digger
Nome
Alaska
Toving
Seattle Exposition
Pendleton Elks Hold Lodge of Sorrow Memorial Service
Rev Charles Quinney will preach the memorial sermon at 3 p.m. during the Pendleton lodge of sorrow at the Church of the Redeemer. Special music by the Episcopal choir accompanies the annual service attended by Pendleton lodge No 288 officers and members in full.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Quinney
Episcopal Choir
Pendieton Lodge
Church of the Redeemer
Pendieton Elks
Lodge of
Pendleton Lodge No. 288
R. W. Henneman
Pendleton Lodge
F. J. Quinlan
L. D. Idleman
H. W. Collins
F. W. Bond
D. B. Bailey
Tyler
Mark Moorhouse
L.G. Frasier
Frank Frazier
Lee Teutsch
Thomias FitzGerald
Buck Released on Bond in Cattle Theft Case
On bonds of 750 dollars, Melvin Buck was released from jail pending a writ for suspension of judgment. Buck was convicted of cattle thefts at the recent term of court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melvin Buck
Buck
Mrs Crawford Granted Divorce From William Crawford
Mrs Lora Crawford was yesterday granted a divorce in the circuit court from her husband William Crawford. Peter West served as attorney for the plaintiff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lora Crawford
Circuit Court
William Crawford
Peter West
Roosevelt backs people rule in Oregon senatorial dispute
President Roosevelt declares he favors the people ruling and would have preferred a Republican senator but supports Governor Chamberlain as the choice. He meets Chamberlain and Miss Chamberlain in Washington with senators present as the Oregon senatorial situation is discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nation
Oregon
Chamberlain
Washington
Governor Chamberlain
Roosevelt
J. N. Teal
Portland
Carrie Lee Chamberlain
Launching Great Ship Giant Collier Promethus at Mare Island
Thousands of visitors witnessed the launching of the giant collier Promethus at Mare Island navy yard. The $1,500,000 vessel, among the largest auxiliaries, measures 465 feet 9 inches long and 60 feet beam, with 214 crew and 19 officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vallejo
Cal
Mare Island Navy Yard
Mare Island
Ittle
Evans
Coller
Gun slips and two of man's ribs severed
Dispatch from Blaine reports Ed Carsley, injured when his gun slipped from his hands on Semiahmoo. The weapon discharged as it hit a log, severing two lower ribs. Carsley walked two miles to call for help. aside from the rib injuries, he has ugly flesh wounds but is expected to recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellingham
Blaine
Ed Carsley
Semiahmoo
Carsley
Lion Tears Trousers Off Local Boy at Theatre Show
Chester Beam, a New Oregon theater worker, was grabbed from behind by Nero the lion during Barnes Animal Circus act. The animal tore his clothing but left him uninjured as manager Bartios provided new trousers and sent him home. Nero’s behavior described as eccentric and the cage position blamed for the scare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester Beam
Chester
New Oregon Theater
Barnes Animal Circus
Nero
Denver
Daniel
Bartios
Circus
Also Mentioned on This Page
M. I. Gwinn
John BE
Lathrop
Mesers
Pinchot and
Powter
Sheehy
Grooding
Give
Polley
Oragar
Wirlington
Miystery
David J. Baird
Por
Mulr Grounds
Gradcual
Atingapolis Naval Academy
Hoch der Kaiser
Prank King
DR. Wiley
Deptes
Pacific Coast Fruitmen
Church OF Redeemer
Teddy
Lion
Mattia- Ber Mitchell
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