Local notices and community happenings in Pendleton
A jumble of local ads and notices mentions merchants, clothing, and a Webb and Cotton store, plus social events at Music Hall and a Valentine dance. Church services at several denominations list times and topics, while a death and a private letter from Alberta report cold weather. Real estate transfer records show a $400 lot sale and a marriage license is issued in Multnomah county for Thatcher and Batch elor. Newell and Bowman Hotel guests in Pendleton seek land for sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Recorder
Hasel D. Dupuis
Edward Dupuls
Alvena Koeh
Fof
Pendleton
Local visitors and tradesmen seen in Pendleton today
A flurry of short visits and business trips fills Pendleton as locals and guests from Athena Walla Walla and nearby towns pass through. Notables include J K Davison, MW F Shulte, George W Hayes, B Grabb, H C Atkinson, Walter Bly, and Rev G L Lovell among others, with creamery and railroad talks ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. K. Davison
Athena
MW. F. Shulte
Walia Watin
George W. Hayes
Huron
B. Grabb
Cold Springs
H.C. Atkinson
Walter Bly
Athens
Whittier
Nalf
Fred Milner
Tentech
G. L. Lovell
Pilot Rock
Myrtle Hill
Nettle Roulstone
Adame
John Banister
Weston
E. Harper
Ukiah
Peter Tachelli
Wild Horne
Tachelli
Pendleton
George A. Ferguson
Umatilla
C. & Haynes
Walla Walla
George Conser
Examination finishes and marking to continue next week
The county teachers examination ended last evening with the board of examiners busy correcting papers today. The process will extend into early next week as those who took the exam await their results amid reports of a tougher test than usual in arithmetic grammar and theory and practice of teaching.
African Mission Tour Reveals Calabar's Change and Baptisms
Rev Dr A Woodruff Halwey, Presbyterian foreign missions secretary, reports on West Africa’s Old Calabar, once a slave market, now shaped by traders, missionaries, and British policy. He notes improved native towns, a white baby baptism with traders present, and a church funded by native Christians. He observes cooperative progress between missionaries and traders amid local beliefs and charm practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
A. Woodruff Halwey
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
West Africa
Halsey
Old Calabar
America
Golid Ient
Creektown
Calabar
Africca
Thatcher and Batchelor M arry in Port land Bound Train
At the Episcopal parsonage Joseph Guy Thatcher and Lila Maud Batchelor were united in marriage by Rev Henry Dison Jones. The ceremony occurred at 11 a.m. and at 1 o'clock the newly married couple departed on the delayed west bound train for Portland to establish their future home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Episcopal
Joseph Guy Thatcher
Lila Maud Batchelor
Henry Dison Jones
Portland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thalf
Bps
Pskirty
Feutsch’s Dept. Store
Main and
Alta Streets
Spokane
P.O
Teuteol's
New Webb
Rudolph Martin
Fe el
Ote
EO. W
Hale Bros
Tallman & Co
Chy
San 4
Howard's
St. George
Cooper
St. Valentine's
Music Hall
Pendiston Circle
Fendleton Circle
Munie Hall
Heppner
Church of the Redeemer
Henry Dixon Jones
Jesus Chrie
First Christian Church
Deghlon
Fraker
Breaman
Mist Wraker
Dorris
Dorrie
Mise Fraker
BL Brooks
Dave Tagru
Mroandalia
Ingram
Will Ingram
Alberta
Mire Lon Davie
Union
Can
Edmonton
Joseph Guy ‘Thatcher
Multnomah County
G. Newell
Pullman
Wash
Mr. Newell
Bowman Hotel
Deling Ale
Ftinziker and Optician
Street
Wler
Lowney
Gunther
A. C. Koreppen & Brothers
W. A. B Coulter
B Townsend Creamery Company
Standard Grocery Company
Townend
Agron
Koi
JoeweKinv
Amy King
Kid Slater
Charles Officer
King
Slater
Guily
Coffman
Boise Capital News
Cora Rigge
Higgins Chil
Higgins
Baker & Folcom Undertaking
Rev. Brooks
The
Christian Church
Olney Cemetery
Umacilla
Little Higgins
W. BR. Glason
Ruth Davison
Davison
W. JF. Alewins
Jewelle Franklin
Merle Higgins
F. McCollough
Echo
Grangevin
Joe Rasler
Grangeville
Idaho
Ely
Drage Iclate
Ely Bhoyhers
Weston Surent
Sep
York
Laundr
Robinson’s
B. F. Beck
Cottonwood
Brock & McComas Company
C. Rohrman
the State Hotel
Comner
Cottonwood Streets
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!