Moorhouse reports Blackfoot reservation photos and land plans
Major Moorhouse returned from the Blackfoot reservation in Montana where he photographed mission scenes and tribal life. He notes the reservation’s size, similar Indian population to Umatilla, and imminent allotment next year allowing white settlement. Stock raising and haying prevail. rail access via Northern Pacific improves land value. the Catholic mission remains among the oldest stations with its original hut still standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umatilla
Major Lee Moorhouse
Blackfoot Reservation
Montana
Mr. Moorhouse
Rocky Mountains
Switzerland of America
Major Moorhouse
Northern Pacific
Mission Ie
Wood Shortage Hits Blue Mountains Then Killer Powder Blast
No wood at key Blue Mountain dumps with little shipping or cutting. Meacham Murdock Nibley Kamela Spring Spur Steel's Spur and Hillard yards are empty and activity is down. A miner died in Como Nevada thawing giant powder exploded killing him and injuring four others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Mountains
Meacham
Murdock
Nibley
Kamela
Spring Spur
Steel's
Como
Nev
Cut Glass and China Stock Emphasized As Gifts
In a note urging careful gift planning the speaker highlights a superb stock of cut glass and china. These items combine intrinsic value with artistic appeal, making them reliable presents that please recipients.
Fish Ladder Problems At Umatilla River Meeting
At a meeting of the Anglers Association deputy game warden O F Turner reported on the Umatilla river dam situation. Hermiston dam now allows fish passage when river height permits. Maxwell company dam repair may be needed. Irrigon dam has no ladder and remains obstructive, with plans to install next season. Volunteers approved reimbursements for Turner and Ladows for Hermiston repairs and awarded J R Adams five dollars for information leading to Troxal’s dynamiting arrest. A follow up meeting will set by laws and officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anglers’ Association
Commercial Association
O. F. Turner
Umatilla
Lat Hermisston
Irrigon
Hermiston
Maxwell Company
Reimfuree Megsra Ladow
Turner
J. R. Adama
Troxal
Tureday
Rail Depots Move and New Steel Bridge Planned
O R N officials announce moving coal chutes to Bingham Springs for two reasons. First, to clear space in city yards for a larger depot and better facilities, and to reduce coal handling 20 miles between the city and Bingham. Local coal will be kept for the engines here, but main freight and passenger lines will take coal at Bingham Springs. A steel bridge with concrete piers west of the town is planned, with only temporary repairs to the damaged span. The flood may hasten the permanent steel rebuild.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregonian
Bincham Springs
Bingham Springs
Bingham
Springs
Howeer
Fourth of July Committee Plans Day Festivities
Tonight a meeting of all Fourth of July committees will be held in the Commercial avenue room to advance the celebration. The subscrip tion committee has $1900 and aims for $2000. K. J. Taylor will lead the Plug Uglers in the parade. Major Tee Moorhouse notes Native Americans have accepted the parade invitation and plan to participate in the forenoon event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tee Moorhouse
Marriage License Issued for Charles Myers and Jessie Hartman
A marriage license was issued this morning to Charles Warren Myers and Jessie Hartman with C. BR. Nelson appearing as witness to the affidavit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Warren Myers
Jessie Hartman
C. BR. Nelson
Prominent farmer Hedger dies in Walla Walla county
D E Hedger a leading Walla Walla county farmer died at his home eight miles west of Walla Walla yesterday afternoon at 9 o clock from heart trouble and complications of Brights disease He was 76 born Ithaca New York March 99 1820 He spent his youth in the east before moving to Walla Walla in 1878 with his family He settled on a homestead and built a substantial farming business sustaining notable success
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. FE. Hedger
Walla Walla County
Wallia Walla
Bright
Walla Walla State
Mr. Hodger
Tige
Ithaca
Illinois
Ohio
Walla Walla
Defeat of Suffrage in Oregon by Portland Politics
The Woman's Journal of Boston claims a powerful political bargain defeated the equal suffrage amendment in Oregon. It alleges Republican machine alignment with whiskey interests to kill suffrage, with Democratic support elsewhere. Report details alleged deals with liquor interests, Hughes, and Sheriff Stevens, suggesting multi-county political trading to secure defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Oregon
Woman's Journal of Boston
The
Woman's Journal
Boston
Equal Suffrage Forces
United States
Portlaind
Mualttiemah County
Stevens
Multnomah County
Thie
Igi
Machhine
Porthind
Hamberlain
Sunnyside Canal Purchase Faces Urgent Stock Signups
Congressman W L Jones warns Sunnyside district that only 68 percent of landowners have signed the water users agreement for the Sunnyside extension. A July 2 engineering board meeting may decide the fate of the Sunnyside project and possibly affect the nearby Tieton project. Government funding could be redirected if signups lag and entanglements linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E& J. Harrison
Sunnyside
Yakima Republic
W. L. Jon
Washington, D. C
Jones
Sunnyside Canal
Water Users Association
Hearrivan
Yakinia
Board of Engineers
Jone
Teten
Water Wters
Summer School Opens for Teachers at Pendleton Academy
A six week course for teachers begins next Monday at Pendleton Academy building. It aims to prepare those seeking examinations and runs alongside Prof. L R Traver's high school program. Traver will assist after his primary course ends, with many teachers from nearby counties expected to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pen- Mecton
Pendleton Academy
L. R. Traver
Traver
Northwest Sportsmen Tournament heads to Walla Walla
The Northwest Sportsmen memorial tournament will be held at Walla Walla with Pendleton marksmen Thereses J J Ham ley A M Desnalt W J Sewell W J Hioeh and James Spence expected to attend Mr and Mrs Spence plan to leave tonight and others tomorrow morning Barley harvest will start near Pilot Rock and districts southwest of Pendleton around June 25 Crops damaged by drought in April but expected to recover with two to three weeks of cutting using headers headers and harvest hands are in demand and farmers visit Pendleton this week for plans also W F Wilson shipped head of horses to Sherman Missouri last night noting western horses strong demand
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walla Walla
Pendleton Marksmen
J. J. Hamley
A. M. Desnalt
W. J. Sewell
W. J Hioeh
James Spence
Mr. Spence
Pilot Rock
Nouth
Pandleton
W. F. Wilson
Sherifan
John Thy
Also Mentioned on This Page
T. Rover
Jin Ladies’ Home Journal
Empire Tea & Crockery Co
E. Court Street
Taephone Binck
Moorhouse Home
Pendleton Power Laundry
Fishman & Peters
Tallman & Co
Wello
Winslow Brothers Jewelers
Optiliane
Commerical National Bank
Pendleton
Itesoure
C. A. Dn
D. E. Hedger
Tright
Whiskey Ring
Roosvelt’s
Sports
Fortres News
St. Anthony's Hospital
Mary
Max Baer
Max
Baer Shop