Bears and Buckaroques Set for Final Series Showdown
Both teams express confidence as Walla Walla heads to the finale. Berger will toe the mound for the locals, with the lineups released for the decisive game in tomorrow's series closer.
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!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1911
Page
8
Both teams express confidence as Walla Walla heads to the finale. Berger will toe the mound for the locals, with the lineups released for the decisive game in tomorrow's series closer.
Walla Walla travels to Pendleton while Athena visits Milton for scheduled matches. Weston Echo game has been cancelled leaving teams adjusting plans and broadcast schedules for the upcoming slate.
Pendleton hosts Walla Walla in what may be the season’s greatest eastern Oregon contest tomorrow afternoon. Local fans expect victory to mirror their earlier win, with Berger likely on the mound for Pendleton and an outstanding visitor pitcher to be chosen. Batting averages favor the Buckaroos, led by Keefe at .433 and Berger’s three-game .303, as officials deliberate on the umpire choice amid a protest over an umpire from Portland.
In Odessa Missouri a mother quail shelters and raises a brood of motherless chicks after finding them in the street with a broken wing last winter. The quail became tame, moved into the chicken yard, and now guards and feeds the chicks, effectively treating them as its own offspring under human care.
Pendleton County Court adjourned yesterday afternoon after completing review of numerous road petitions. United States District Attorney John McCourt arrived to represent the government in upcoming water cases. Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely was in Milton on civil business. County Commissioner M. M. Cockburn returned from the adjournment. Representative S. D. Peterson traveled from Milton for official business. In police court Judge Fitz Gerald sentenced vagrant Charles Welsh to five days in jail. John Linden’s sentence was suspended as he hiked toward the city limits.
Washington dispatch says both the First National and the American National banks in this city are designated as depositaries for postal savings funds. Also, 21 carloads of stock were sent to Omaha from Umatilla County this morning, 19 sheep and 2 horses, hauled by Hale and Jones. Hale plans 12 more railroad cars of sheep from Madras to join Pendleton cargo at Pasco.
An exchange of property was filed with the Recorder today between Luella B. Pinkerton and husband and George W. Craigen and wife, all of Weston. Pinkerton transfers 120 acres to Craigen for 2500 dollars, with 60 acres in section 4, township 2 north, range 36 and 60 in section 19, township 2 north, range 31. Craigen signs over 110.86 acres in section 4, township 2, north range 36 for 3500 dollars.
A telegram from P A McPhee manager of Wennha Springs states the Umatilla bridge at the foot of Thorn Hollow Road is completed and the road is open. Automobiles may make the trip to the popular resort tomorrow and a number of people are expected to go.
Clarence Wheeler, employed by Ray Rew, sustained a painful eye injury while grinding an axe on an emery stone. A steel splinter lodged in the eye and was removed at Dr. R. E. Ringo’s office. No lasting vision damage expected.
Robert E. Pohl of Dayton Ohio arrives in Pendleton to bury his brother Victor Pohl who was killed near Cayuse Monday morning. He says the deceased left home four years ago for the west and never returned. Pohl is a well dressed young man of pleasing appearance and indicates the dead boy came from a good family and was not a professional hobo. He will return home soon after the sad mile beyond.
Rev Cornellaon Moturns and Frey J M Cornellaon led a missionary exhibit during a two month eastern tour ending in Atlantic City. They spoke on the Indian cause at the general assembly and the Presbyterian church meeting in Boston. Lectures titled The World at West covered Gay Jong's missionary work in ten minutes.
Boston reports Rev John H H Shakespeare, secretary of the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland, will preach at Harvard tomorrow. The distinguished clergyman will address several American congregations before returning home after a tour that includes Atlantic City New York and Oklahoma City.
Dakota territory now comprising North and South Dakota was organized in 1861. The semi centennial will be celebrated lavishly during the week starting tomorrow with many visitors from the northwest expected to attend events in Yankton, Dakota Territory.
In Owosso Michigan William Matthews, a Detroit native, marries Georgiana Shaw after a telephone romance sparked by a misdial. Matthews requested a friend’s number and reached Shaw, her voice prompting renewed conversation. He later spoke again and they met, leading to marriage eight months after the initial call.
In Muskogee county district court Judge W B Allen ordered all jurors to bathe before entering the courtroom on Monday amid heat and complaints of uncleanliness in the jury room. The ruling came after a petition by jurors and was made in open court and filed for record.
A new pie making machine uses mixing kneading and rolling to form dough and fillings into crusts. Three workers can produce 500 to 600 pies per hour with a small electric motor powering rollers and a hopper system. The machine can justify itself with daily outputs around 1000 pies.
Mrs Hannah A Lowell aged about 87 widow of William Lowell and mother of ex Judge Stephen A Lowell of Pendleton died at her home after a long illness linked to grip and paralysis. Born in Maine in 1824 she came to Oregon in 1801 and lived with her son in Pendleton since. Funeral Sunday at 2 pm from 725 Johnston Street with interment in Olney cemetery. Martin widow of Capt Martin requested the Martin lot be used.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.