Efficiency of Oregon sheep inspection improves statewide
Federal stock inspectors under Dr. S W McClure completed the Oregon sheep census from February to July. Of 2 245055 sheep, 2 63-100 percent were scabby, dipping twice under federal supervision. most scab now in Lake and Malheur counties. Umatilla County freed. several counties declared scab free. A September reinspection will dip any remaining exposed sheep and aim for a diseaseless state. Esther Ruhnke sues for divorce in Portland, citing cruel treatment and seeking her maiden name and share of property. Meacham homesteads to be occupied by Tarbet and Bennett parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
S. W. McClure
Pendleton Bureau of Animal Industry Office
McClure
Baker
Wallowa
Grant
Wheeler
Crook
Sher
Man
Wasco
Gilliam
Morrow
Harney
Umatilla
Lake
Malheur
Lake County
Willamette Valley
Douglas County
Albert Rhunke
Kamela
Portland
Ruhnke
Christina Wagonblast
la Grande
Hood River
William Eccles
The Urgent Call to Start Treatment Early
The text urges immediate action at the first signs of illness and warns that delaying care makes a condition harder to cure. It emphasizes that every hour lost at the outset can extend suffering and worsen outcomes, urging prompt attention now.
Outing Party Plans Month in Desolation Lake Region
Mr and Mrs G W Phelps and Dr and Mrs M D Metzler of Heppner will depart next week for a month long mountains trip. They will start with springs in the county’s south end then proceed to Desolation Lake for camping hunting and fishing in the surrounding wilds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Phelps
M. D. Metzler
Heppner
Desolation Lake
Creek
Harvest Begins Near City With Expected Average Yield
Hermann Suhl of five miles north of the city started harvesting his wheat crop this afternoon using a different harvester. He expects an average yield and believes nearly all of the northern section will produce an average crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermann Suhl
Dutch Tea Mirth and Quirk in Market Banter
A fragment humor note mentions Dutch tea drinkers as full-bottomed and contrasts nerves with Holland. A grocer promises refunds if customers are not Beblleg's Best tea, noting a quirky sales claim and playful local color.
James Ress to be confined for insanity at state asylum
Jim Ross attempted suicide at Echo by hanging from a cliff with barb wire rope and was brought to the county poor farm after arrival last evening. Dr G W Cole attended him and today authorities plan an insanity examination as Ross had previously tried to kill himself while a resident of Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Ross
Echo
Ross
County Poor Farm
G.W. Cole
Hug House
Cole
Washington
Retiring Funeral Directors Leader Honored With Cane
M A Rader returns from Portland with a gold headed walking cane engraved with his megogram and the state funeral directors association. He served as president this year, received the cane from members at a McMinnville banquet, and joins the executive committee to represent the state at the Indianapolis national convention in October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
M. A. Rader
State Funeral Directors’ Association
Rader
Indianapolis
Social at the Bowman Choir Fundraiser at Hotel Bowman
The Choir of the Church of the Redeemer offers an ice cream festival and social Saturday evening at the Hotel Bowman dining room from 8:30 to 11. A 9 o'clock musical program will start. Judd Fish provides the dining room free for church events benefiting rectory or other church work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of the Redeemer
Rectory Fund
Hotel Bowman
Judd Fish
The
Bowman
East Oregonian
Fish
Dan Doherty Sentenced to Life For Murder in Heppner
Dan Doherty received a life sentence from Judge Bean for second degree murder of Oscar Allen in Heppner. The court denied a new trial motion by attorney Judge Fee, and an appeal is expected. Judge Bean, District Attorney Phelps, and Judge Fee returned from Heppner last evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Doherty
H. J. Bean
Oscar Allen
Bean
Doherty
Heppner
Fee
Judge Bean Bean
Phelps
Judge Fee
Pendleton Postoffice Sees 16 Percent Quarter Rise
Pendleton postoffice reports a 16 percent increase in receipts for the quarter ending July 1, total 4769.70, up from 4162.69 a year ago. April and May drive growth, with June only slightly higher. election literature accounts for part but not all of the rise. Local staff say natural business is gradually expanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Harry Rees
Local man fined for profane language on highway
J P Watson was fined five by Justice of the Peace Joe Parkes today for using profane language on a public highway. The language was directed at neighbor J G Richardson, who made the complaint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Watson
Justice of the Peace
Joe Parkes
Watson
J. G. Richardson
Richardson
Seattle Exposition Aims For Greatness In 1909
H C Willis reports that the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition in Seattle 1909 will be a major event surpassing the Lewis and Clark fair in many respects. Permanent buildings, an army of workers, and university use of venues are planned, with Oregon leaders directing exhibits and Merrick and Reed handling publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bes
Seattle
H. C. Willis
Blalock Island
Sound
Portland
Willis
Jamestown
State of Washington
Oregon
Henry EB. Dosch i
Henry Reed
Frank L. Merrick
Lewie and Clark Fair
United Press Expands Coast Telegraph Network
East Oregonian notes United Press gains on the Pacific coast with extended leased wire from San Diego to Vancouver B C. Portland Journal and United Press operators link directly to Los Angeles San Diego Fresno San Francisco Sacramento Medford Seattle Tacoma and more towns along the line. The service is praised as the most up to date and supplanting older associations nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon Daily Journal
United Press Telegraphic Service
Oregonian
United Press Service
Vancouver
British Columbia
San Diego
Journal
Portland
United Press
Los Angeles
Fresno
San Francisco
Sacramento
Medford
Postpone Dipping of Indian Pony Dip Rescheduled
Dipping of the horses on the reservation has been postponed to the latter part of September due to heat. Commissioner Leupp approved the plans, but Dr. W. McClure cites extreme heat making roundups difficult, so the work is delayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leupp
8. W. McClure
County Alfalfa Harvest in First Poor Farm Crop
Superintendent J B MecDill of the county poor farm reports the first alfalfa harvest yielded about 100 tons of excellent hay. He expects nearly the same amount in the second cut, set to begin in a couple of weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. MecDill
Fleeing Heat, Family Heads to Lehman Springs
Mrs. Joe Tallman, Mrs. Julia Kinney, Mrs. George Hamilton, and young Folsom Tallman will depart tonight for Lehman Springs to escape the heat. Harry Folsom will drive the party to the springs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Tallman
Julia Kinney
George Hamilton
Young Folsom Tallman
Lehman Springs
Harry Folsom
Wholesale drowning joke ends in missing clothes incident
Four men wanted to swim across Snake River but used a raft for their clothing instead. The raft slid from its moorings and carried their garments downstream while they continued, later found their clothes held for pickup in Pasco. Deputies described the episode as laughable rather than deadly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walla Walla
John Cummings
Wallula
Cummings
Snake River
Pasco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Grocery Co
Court St
Golden Rule
Mountanna
R. E. Tarbet
John E. Bennett
Meacham
Mr. Tarbet
F&s
Tallman & Co
Holland
City Property
Frank B. Clopton & Co
E. Court. St., Pendl
UN Willingeas
United States Depository
James Ress
Funeral Directors’ Association
the Bowman
Postoffice
H. ©. Willis
Better Press Service
California
Fic Up Co
ADING
Tale of
Boston
Sunny Jim
Roosevelt
TON Store
Watchmaking and Engraving School
4Th & Pike Sts
North Coast Limited
Twin City Express
Eastern Express
Northern Pacific
Burlington Express
Northern Pacific Railway
Yellowstone National Park
Park
Middle and Eastern States
B. Calderhead
Genl. Agt
Walla Walla, Wa
A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A
W. Adams
Ore
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!