Four Year Old Girl Injured Behind Hermiston Project News
Special correspondence from Hermiston Oregon reports a four year old girl bitten nearly through her tongue after falling from a box. Dr Turley sewed the wound and expected recovery. The item also notes a series of local project activities and a dissolution of three fruit companies into Erie-Oregon Fruit Co with capital increase to 40000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermiston
Ore
BH. G. Haddock
Turley
CL. Wight
Bedile
Tann
Erle
Otto G. Sapper
Penna Fruit Co
Presque Isle Fruit Company
Keystone Fruit Company
Erie- Oregon Fruit Co
Erie-Oregon Fruit Company
Mr. Sapper
Erie
Maxwell Land & Irrigation Company
Clifford Li. Morgan
F. L. Vulllet
Portland
J. O. Kinkaid
Ihermiston
BR. 0. Margen
Oregon Hotel
Oregon
Mona Irvin
Pred Irvin
Larton
Spokane
Bookie
Putbaxig
Projet Innis
J BL Smith
Jrother
JT. Smith
Ind
Edgars. Loudenslager
Nitierness
A. J. Larvton
First National Bank of Hermist
Bright Comet Seen Near Auriga by Allegheny Observatory
Frank Schlesinger, rector of the Allegheny Observatory, reported a fairly bright comet seen before dawn in the eastern sky. The object had a right ascension of four hours forty five minutes and a declination of thirty four degrees thirty minutes, located in the constellation Auriga near the bright star Capella.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Frank Schlesinger
Allegheny Observatory
Auragia
Capella
Salem Banker's Wife Under Knife in Switzerland
Word came by cable of a successful operation in Switzerland on Mrs. A. N. Bush, wife of prominent Oregon banker A. L. N. Bush of Lada & Bush. Mrs. Bush and her son Asahel had traveled abroad weeks earlier for the procedure by a renowned specialist. Indications suggest the operation was eminently successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Switzerland
Oltre
A. N. Bush
Peranged Man Declares Self Head Of Steel Co
A man who gave his name as Piper of Atlanta walks into the New York steel firm’s offices and proclaims himself in charge, calls a directors meeting, is escorted out, and taken to Bellevue hospital for examination. Officials say heat may have affected him while asserting he won the presidency by conquest. He recently worked for the Atlanta tubing company, a subsidiary of the steel firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Steel Corporation
Mrongh
Man
Piper
Atlaanta
Gary
Bellevue Hospital
Belleview
Moonshiners Nabbed in Greater New York Bust
New York six men are under arrest following a government-led raid on moonshine distilleries in New York and Brooklyn. Authorities recovered a large still in a Brooklyn flat, another in a four story Brooklyn building, and about 2000 gallons of moonshine brands from the gang’s wholesale distributing house on Litt Street in Manhattan. The operation is described as the largest of its kind in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
Littstredt
Manhattan
Parcel Post Resistance Draws Retailers’ License Debate
Retailers associations urge Congress to regulate parcels post rather than let it compete with private firms. Washington testimony before the House Post Offices and Post Roads Committee argues that government ownership would be costly and harmful to small dealers, favoring large mail order houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Committee On Post Offices
Gostromde
Warlogs
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve Sold in Marilla Ad
A fragment notes E. B. Lopez, a Marilla New York carpenter, always carries Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. He claims it quickly heals cuts wounds bruises and boils and is marketed at 25c through Koeppens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucklen
Arnica
Lopez
Marilla
N. Y
Koeppens
Batted Ball Kills Policeman in San Francisco
Patrolman John J. Crowley died after being struck on the head by a batted ball while watching a game at Ingleside. He fell ill yesterday and was taken to hospital, with the fatal injury linked to the on-field accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
John J. Crowley
Crowley
Kgleside
Surnames Reach England with Norman Nobility in 1100
The text notes that surnames were introduced into England by Norman settlers and adopted by the noble class around the year 1100, marking a shift to hereditary naming in aristocratic circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Three Die in Christening Fight in Adena Ohio
Three men died after a stabbing during a christening celebration in Adena Ohio. Police held two men on murder charges as investigators traced the brawl that erupted at the mining settlement event. The victims were Walter Cromsky, Peter Cronsky, and Joseph Volinsky. Samuel and John Volttake were reportedly charged as well as suspects in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adena
Ohio
Walter Cromsky
Peter Cronsky
Joseph Volinsky
Samuel
John Volttake
Deseree Church Fire Destroys Ontario Methodist Structure
Fire at Kire Deserey Church in Ontario destroyed the first Methodist church building. Defective wiring blamed for the blaze, with losses estimated around £30,000. Fire brigade battled the flames but the structure was completely gutted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kire Deserey
Church
Ontario
Lotteries of New Orleans Rise Like Mushrooms
New Orleans police report frequent arrests in a week for selling lottery tickets or conducting lotteries. The city was the home of the famed old Lottery, once said to be a gigantic nationwide scheme. High sums were involved and tickets sold across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Rami
United States
Hall's Catarrh Cure Promises Constitutional Help
There is a claim that catarrh is a constitutional disease requiring constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure from F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo, Ohio is advertised as the only constitutional remedy, taken internally, with a promise of a $100 reward for any case it fails to cure, and it is sold by all druggists. The advertisement also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toeto
Ohio
F. J. Chenry & CO
Toledo
Thedant Hall
Spring Up in a Night The Lotteries of New Orleans
The Louisiana lottery leaves in its trail a chain of skin games called lotteries. A list of prisoners on the pollos barracks register shows the public craving to gamble for nothing. Tickets cost five to twenty six cents or two hibits, rarely exceeding twenty five dollars in winnings. Shippers prey on ignorant whites and blacks selling tickets, with agents targeting hovels and barrooms in the tenderloin. Police raid readiness reveals the craftiness of their operations and spotters among gamblers and plain clothes men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pollos Barracks
New Orleans
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pendleton’s Leading Clothiers
Parent Land Company
Hermiston Project
West
Umatilla
Jesse
Main Street
Bridge
STEEL
Greater New York
East Oregonian Office
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