Thorn Hollow water vs Pendleton supply decision article
Discussion of Pendleton water supply options notes current seepage from the river and intake location behind Chinese gardens and a sewered district. Thorn Hollow water appears preferable but financing a north fork project is uncertain. Cayuse or agency spring eliminated as too low to reach new reservoirs. The piece also references political commentary and praise for Tom Richardson visiting eastern Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Fork
Hertic Fork
Thon Hollow
Chinese Gardens
Pendleton
Centralia
Cayuse
Agency Spring
Pendleton compares club rooms and city improvements in debate
Residents voice shame over poor Commercial Club quarters and urge action to boost town prestige. They cite Pendleton’s hosting of dignitaries, state officials, and events like the Round-up and Panama Pacific fair, urging direct municipal paving and a Thorn Hollow water project to improve prosperity and image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richardson
Pendleton
South Bend
Ward
Seattle
Goldendale
Water board seat ends amid public dispute
The East Oregonian notes Mr. Ladow declines reappointment to the water board amid a climate of attacks and misrepresentation. The paper states officials faced harsh and unfounded criticism despite honest work for the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
East Oregonian
Ladow
Water Board
By the Scissors New York World on Wilson leadership
The piece argues the Democratic Party and President Wilson achieved unlikely harmony and policy success. It contrasts Wilson with Taft and Roosevelt, praising Wilson's nonpatronage influence and bipartisan aims while noting past party divisions and obstacles overcome since March 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
United States
Democratic Party
Congress
Democrats
House
Senate
Wilson
McKinley
Grant
Taft
Republican Party
Old Guard
Mr. Roosevelt
Alaska Reindeer Population and Native Ownership in 1912
On June 30 1912 Alaska counted 38476 reindeer in 54 herds across the state. Of these 24068 were owned by 633 natives, with other shares held by the United States missions and various groups. The native herd value totals over 601700 dollars and native income from the industry reached 44885.04 for the year ending June 30 1912. The industry spans from Point Barrow to the Alaska peninsula with 64 herds, and about 6500 natives are affected. Expansion to other regions remains planned. Glove note unrelated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
United States
Lapps
Point Barrow
Alaska Peninsula
Maine
South Carolina
Reindeer
Upper
Kuskokwim
Copper River
Nunivak
Kodiak
Aleutian Islands
Department of Commerce
St. Paul Island
St. George Island
St. George
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oregon
East Oregonian Publishing Co
Colted Drees Association
Postoffice
Maxtern News Co
Portland
Washington St
Borman News Co
Chivags Bureau
Washington
Fourteenth Street
N. W
Reloo Lally
Mall
Marrion Wilcox
DAILY
Pendleton Oregon
Vonday
Tamuassee
Tery
Job
Platts
Quays
Frederick the Great
Roosevelt
Mr. McKinley
Republican
Mr Cleveland
Cleveland
Electric Company
Tom Richardson
Secretary Lane
Water Bourd
Thorn Hollow
Pendleton, Oregon
Irvington
Bond Bro’s
Bond Brothers
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