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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1907
Page
8
The Butte News notes opposition to forest reserves is weak, driven by anti Roosevelt sentiment. It argues Montana has dormant water-power sites favoring local industry and transmission, yet forests appeal mainly to public interest, not corporate profit, with little progress in curbing reserve plans.
A brief note voices unwavering support for the president’s steady handling of a crisis. It lauds steadfast leadership, preserving order against a threatening corporate influence and public upheaval, urging continued resolve despite mounting pressure.
The Walla Walla Statesman notes horse buyers find prices high and supply tight. Clean horses weighing 1200 to 1400 pounds sell from 200 to 400 dollars per span, while larger animals bring similar or higher prices. Some buyers are importing from Grand Ronde, Oregon to meet demand. Milton Bryan of M. McDonald stables says horses are plentiful but prices remain high, with an average horse at 1400 to 1600 pounds around 200 dollars, though his shop pays less.
Idaho residents press for wider forest range protections. Major Frank Fenn, national forest supervisor, recently returned from a trip to Lemh and Custer as part of ongoing conservation efforts and public input on land use.
The New York State commonwealth notes that settlers east of the Lemhi River favor adding their country to a new reserve. They have used the range for stock since settlement and fear without a reserve they lack protection. Major Fenn urged preparing a case for Congress to extend the reserve and legitiation through the congressional delegation.
James Crawford the harness man reports a sharp rise in saddle sales since the start of the year, adding two saddle makers to his workforce yet still lagging orders. He typically sells 100 to 200 saddles yearly, with this year expected to exceed all prior totals, while demand for his World's Best collars, guaranteed not to break, also grows.
Echo Maroh 19. RE Metcalf an insurance man and Joe Bannister of Athena were fined 80 dollars and costs for disorderly conduct after a gambling dispute in a room used by Metcalf led to a shooting scrape. Johnnie Henelble a night bartender at Hotel Fehr received a slight flesh wound in the fight referenced.
Vice President C M Levy of the Northern Pacific, based in Tacoma, traveled in his special car over the W C R to inspect roads damaged by recent washouts. He was accompanied by J Z Cutler, general superintendent, and they stayed about a half hour before returning to Walla Walla.
Two Umatilla reservation residents Charles Bennett and Charlie Shapless confessed as paupers before United States Commissioner Sladen this morning to avoid paying a $59 fine each for whiskey on the reservation. They had already served three months in jail. Both men are well known Umatilla residents owning wheat allotments leased to white farmers.
Ralph Waggoner and Miss Anna Harvey wed in a parlor ceremony led by County Judge T. P. Girand. About a dozen intimate friends attended. The couple, from Pilot Rock country, plan to reside on the groom’s stock ranch near Pilot Rock.
Horace Adelbert Weber 21 was found dead near Alba on October 10 1995 after being missing for about ten days. He worked as a sheepherder and his body was brought to Olneon cemetery for interment.
R McCalley the violinist left for Milton to arrange an engagement and will begin touring eastern Oregon and Washington in early April giving entertainments in various towns.
Private letters from T. M. Tone report satisfaction with moving to Ontario and indicate that spring work is progressing in the new section of the state. The correspondence notes residents are pleased with the new home and community.
A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Dr A Gure darian at their home south of Pen Goton. The birth entry records a healthy infant joining the family.
County Judge Gilliland ruled Cynthia A Turner capable of making a proper will in the contested Tur ner estate dispute. The about 10000 estate will go to C C Turner and other defendants, with Chauncey Turner favored as principal beneficiary. Contestants Harry Turner and others may appeal, but further trial is unlikely due to costs.
The Schumiann Ladies' Concert Company performed at the Baptist church last evening in Ellensburg, led by violinist Minnie W Hatfield and praised pianist Misa Sophie Gary Hives. Taura Warner and Alba Tina Ariick won acclaim as pianist and soprano. They plan to appear at Weston Normal tomorrow evening under the normal's auspices. Ellensburg State Normal College met $140,000 this year through the legislature.
An ad notes men increasingly balding and plagued by dandruff as germs harm the scalp. It promotes Newbro's Herpleide to kill the germs, restore healthy hair, and prevent further loss. Sold by leading druggists with samples available from The Horphbile Co Detroit Mich. sizes 60 cents and 1.00.
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