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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1920
Page
3
The page reports court actions and personal notices including divorces, marriages, and settlements. It mentions an extended appraisal order, various divorce filings, a promissory note dispute, and family movements. Notable arrivals include the Thompsons from Portland and a memorial service in Medernach.
The funeral of Tioll Rohoon- Wer was held in the morning at the Folom chapel. Alfred Lockwood, pastor of the Church of the Rieseemer, officiated.
The health department has requested a quarantine and issued warnings as officials monitor a health scare. A Spokane crew member and other local figures attended meetings while a funeral service in Fondirton noted by police and church officials occurred. Community aid efforts continue as Salvation Army plans a doughnut sale to support relief.
The track meet at the school was indefinitely postponed according to a statement today from Fred Tett, the superintendent. The delay affects planned events by the Trackok School, with no new date announced.
Three of the four members of the department were said to be on the mail night, with one remaining on the job. A fire destroyed a newsroom office and left the team hampered for several days.
Stanley Jowett Metavins and Brankey Jewett attended a regional office gathering. They returned from a visit to Vinit and travelled to Washington to attend the National Livestock Agriculture conference. The meeting called for continued petitioning to carry on survey work and related duties.
In Poronage, Eve Mepital and partners faced hospital and procedural disruption as Pint Toek operation proceeds. Mien Bitela 1 Walsh and Hed Crane receive updates after THtot today. Mira Dallesie and Wilkie arrangements unfold as hospital leadership shifts to Mine Martha Thiheon and Mitte Wile takes charge at Hernibe facility.
A 186 000 directory of Oreren nonifactutirens served by the Asso ete Ladesteries of Oreger notes a July division and a planned booklet. It lists manufactures and commodities by town while services will not be held at the Methodist church on Byni ay and the division aims to support parish activities with wage considerations.
Chester Martin takes over a store department at the Diner holdware store in Yudeline. Aveoote Position to Waldan confirms the appointment. Marty Bien will depart next week to Valin for unspecified duties.
Unclear OCR text details a disturbance at a station with porters and a confrontation. A window was broken and a door forced open. Names and precise actions are garbled. no clear date, location, or organizations stand out.
Monday’s Daily Lonkk Kine Ia Rotter reports church services at St. Blue’s and the Paynet church with plans for a meeting tomorrow. Colorado farmer Harald Newquirt, son of Mr and Mrs Ming Al En Hewitt, plans to farm land in Colorado. Mir Allyort Mover relocates to Toote, while others plan travel to Alaska and Seattle. Rev. BR Binatone announces routine services and church activities.
Perey ene Siwhtaler served in Canada and at home during wartime service. The report notes his residence shifts, noting a move from Wheat Faneh to Helin and current ranching in Colideac Idatew.
Weol'amtay in Milton. Phew will lea Ie Pendivien Pehinary bota. inet. ote, wn March to 19, Inclusive, and in Woho Mebruary 14 monday, inetu- Hives District Chettn City, 1, KK. Weber, district chief for the Maelfie Telephone Teleerupl Co., 4 in Pendieton today to aselit In the Whnafer of operators from other sia Hon (0 OI Wimnetom in the loon) office cadned by Minewn, Going to Tow, 4.8 Bachkwith left on No. 1 todas for Hand where tie set look after hie holpiwting Dokl fare few dasa
The report signals a possible rain or snow condition today with uncertain forecasts. It mentions Major Lee Moorhovee and others in weather duties, a hullmeter reading near 26.45 feet, and a high expected daytime temperature with a low around 34. The text also references presidential campaign events in Dendieten and Mount Rainier coverage by Portland climbers, plus local officials and editors reviewing recent issues.
The Orion of tomatoen will arrive Monday and distribution begins Monday morning. The caravan consists of 00 cange bought by buyers who will take receipts to the Petland warchorm for distribution. Delivery modes and route details are unclear amid garbled text.
In Anthony's hospital a patient identified as Me Puss Bryant and Enet Webb underwent surgery. Hospital officials provided brief, nontechnical details about the procedure and care for the patient during the day.
Prominent figures Le Thompson JF Marshiall and Henry W Collins returned today on No. 17 after a trip. They announce plans to take over local events for the Plewell Swift Tire Co. in Bowie. Fite Gerald is accused as a con man tied to a jewelry case, while CV McEwen leaves after overseeing tire concerns.
The funeral of the late Charles Van Pat, well known Anilin, was held today at the Presbyterian church in Turin with Indian minister officiating. Interment was mindy in the church cemetery. He is survived by a wife and several children, including a few aged and married relatives. He had attended Theamaus but was host for the funeral. He is of ex-ser.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions solvations for foreloenes of to- Tingtent tex certificatog oat be vite te be weted apen dirnie Mhie veer To Caner there bead bean bot veu jon dinplationa filed.
A garbled early report describes an unnamed group and several individuals amid actions tied to a national institute. The fragment mentions two performers and promised notes, with orders issued and proceedings underway.
An unclear text fragment references legal governance and a state authority overseeing a county plan. The wording mentions officers and a perceived intent to end a law, with little coherent detail or identifiable names, places, or dates.
The county clerk notes 29 dogs in the licensing herd and 800 rabid dogs recorded in Upiatilia County. Auctioneer Maroariesdt reports W. W Yohn ha, Col Fireville, cannot attend Pendleton for a stock sale of BE Power assets. Private sale arrangement follows after postponement at Ritewille site.
Pontieton high notes basketball as Walla Walla visits. Tomorrow the contingent travels to the Carden City with seven reporters. The green squad trains at The Taller Hiket then shifts to Duke Homie Nownai's protegy. The Warriors plan to improve after a tough Moor rally. The squad leaves tomorrow morning with Peters and others following for a Saturday night stay in Walls Wall.
Charles Van Pelt, a Winhram tribeman about 25, died yesterday of influenza. He was educated and worked at the Umatilla Indian Agency. He leaves a wife and is named among the region's notable Indigenous residents. The Winhram are native to the Columbia River area opposite Cello.
State board of health orders vaccination for all pupils or facing closure of schools. Authorities in several districts fail to comply, drawing warnings from Health Officer Dr David N. Mohars. Strong opposition noted in Bend as schools prepare to back the state mandate unless delays occur.
State Highway officials led by Highway Commissioner FE Kad die and joined by TW Thorpeon G J Dunning T E Anderson Judge C Mateh and R E L Phelps visited Woeton to discuss final routing. Townspeople debated east side access while tensions eased as commissioners indicated a decision likely based on cost and directness.
The article cites Yugoslavs rejecting allied settlement proposals on the Adriatic dispute. It notes British and Allied figures condemning the response as unworthy of consideration. Mentions Viscount Vimy and Baron Bentley in British peerage context.
The article explains exemptions for dependents and the changes across the 1913 to 1918 acts, including allowances for children and other dependents, plus the 1918 expansion. It details tax rates for 1918 acting on income up to $4000 with 4 percent and above with 1 percent, payment schedules, required forms, and the role of revenue agents in aiding taxpayers.
High water from melted mountain snow caused flooding in the valley and overflowed streams. Much of Dayton and surrounding countryside were submerged as fields and lower areas were ruined by the floodwaters.
Washington reports experiments by the department of agriculture test electrocution of insects in sealed cereal packages to protect consumers and prevent waste. Additional tests assess fumigation’s ability to reduce insect damage in warehouses, including goats in storage areas.
Washington February 1 The reserve officers of the army were informed through a momentiardum that they are elected to request permission from the Adjutant General if they desire to leave the country They should also keep the department informed of their whereabouts while abroad Permission will not be generally granted for absence in excess of one year except for intelligence officers and those whose services are unimproved.
Receipts from national forests in the North Pacific region rose to 208 960.80 for the six months ending December 31, 1919, up 41 552.40 from the prior year. Timber and miscellaneous timber products led, with water power and grazing permits contributing sizable sums. Crater, Tongass, White Mountain, Columbia and Oregon forests posted notable totals.
Dan Merritt reports Tenafly New Jersey, the government sold Camp Nissi at cost of millions to Harris Brothers Contracting of Chicago for 500000. The government will close the camp next week and move the few hundred charter members to another site. Ten small towns near the camp banded together to buy the sun system by the government for 150000. The towns including Tenafly, Demont, Perwe Ath Wentwood will pay 26000 each for sewerage rights.
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