Lytle Reappointed Sheep Inspector
Dr W H Lytle of Pendleton was reelected state sheep inspector by the Oregon board of sheep commissioners at their annual meeting. The full board attended, with President Charles Cleveland and others. Lytle has held the post since its creation four years ago, credited with eradicating most sheep diseases. He discussed current conditions, noting no cases of murrain reported this year but warning vigilance remains. He also commented on a veterinary act section deemed non vital, saying old law provisions will apply for two more years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Lytle
State Board of Sheep Commissioners
Charles Cleveland
Gresham
Herbert Boylen
Pilot Rock
H.C. Roeper
Antelope
Lytle
Oregon
State Veterinary Medical Board
Exodus of Doudch Emigrants Sail to America
Amsterdam reports a third wave of Dutch farmer emigration with about 250 people boarding a liner for the United States. Most seek town settlements with thriving Dutch colonies, and officials may curb further departures if the exodus continues. Wealth enables them to buy farms and prosper in the New World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
America
New World
United States
Holland
Institute aids Milwaukee social service institute to become permanent
Milwaukee March 22 probable that the Institute of Municipal and Social Service, aided by the socialist city administration, will become a permanent institution with broader scope. Anna Garlin Spencer, director, lectures on Social Education training for efficiency in social work this afternoon. The first year of the institute, the only one of its kind in the country, ends next week as campaigns for better housing for workingmen, child saving and marshalling medical aid for the poor are launched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Municipal Aid Social Service
Beer Town
Milwaukee
Wis
Institute of Municipal and Social Service
Socialist
Ers Anna Garlin Spencer
Te Institute
Institute
The First Requisite In The Line Of Construction
A compact note reflects on the initial necessity in the practice of building. It discusses discipline, planning, and method as essential to safe and effective construction, urging practitioners to prioritize foundational principles. The item reads as a brief editorial or instructional snippet from a historical page.
We’ll Clean and Press Your Clothes with Satisfaction
Doubts about where to send your salt overcoat or dreams to be cleaned and pressed fade as we invite you to try us once. We guarantee satisfaction with modern methods and expert help, promising a job that will please.
Newsy Notes Of Pendleton Highlights
Pendleton notes report the birth of a six pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hunt of 215 Perkins Avenue. An accidental discharge occurs as a stranger fires at a depot, startling onlookers. J B Melivain promotes a patented squirrel trap to farmers in Umatilla County. Glen Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Johnson, earns a promotion with the O W R N company, transferring from Portland to Seattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pr. E. ©. Parker
R. L. Hunt
Perkins Avenue
Glen Johnson
Burr Johnson
Portland
Seattle
Filling Old Railroad Well Near Roundhouse Site
Workmen began filling the abandoned railroad well near the old roundhouse. The well measures about 25 feet and will require substantial earth fill. In Police Court Neal Dozier was adjudged technically guilty of assault and battery and fined five dollars. William Bonehead paid five dollars for drunkenness. John Grylindi lingered in jail for five days on a vagrancy charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neal Dozier
Robert Willner
Gerald
William Bonehead
John Grylind
Street Closes Considered to Expand Rail Access
At the city meeting tonight an ordinance to clone Aura and Lilleth streets at their intersections with the railroad will have its first reading. Most council members favor the plan, though at least one member strongly opposes, promising a heated debate before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aura
Lilleth
Shotgun Shell Causes Injuries Near Harvey Ranch
A shotgun shell exploded in a trash fire near the Harvey ranch twelve miles from the city, injuring Mrs Olney Simpson and her young son. One shot struck the boy in the hand and two hit the mother. Both were lightly wounded and rapidly recovering after treatment by Dr C J Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olney Simpson
Harvey Ranch
Seriicely
C. J. Smith
Doctor Summoned After Jaw Break From Horse Kick
Dr I A Temple received a summons last evening to attend rancher Bowman nine miles from the city in Despain gulch who had been kicked in the jaw by a horse. He found the jawbone broken and the fracture reduced by the physician who is unsure if it will hold until a cast can be applied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. A. Temple
Bowman
Despain Gulch
Farnum Elocution Recital Delights Methodist Audience
Mrs Marlon Warde Farnum performed at the Methodist church in a dramatic recital under the Ladies Aid society. She tackled difficult pieces and conveyed a wide range of emotions earning enthusiastic applause from the audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farnum
Marlon Warde Farnum
Methodist Church
Ladies Aid Society
Raise Baseball Money Drives Season Ticket Sale in City
The baseball committee formed by Henry Collins John Dickson and Fred Lampkin circulated among fans yesterday and sold 50 season tickets at five dollars each. Each ticket grants admission for two to all city games and grand stand privileges. They plan to sell at least 50 more in coming days and encourage missed fans to contact committee members to receive tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Collins
John Dickson
Fred Lampkin
Fang
Kettering Tourist Travel Plans Reopen Through Sleeper
John M. Scott assistant general passenger agent for Harriman Lines traveled from Ogden to Pendleton after a traffic meeting. Plans include a through sleeper Portland to Yellowstone via Pocatello for summer tourist travel, a service revived after Lewis and Clark fair. Scott then opened North Yakima road and will reach Madras by April 25 for Harriman line completion inland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kettering
Ogden
John M. Scott
Harriman Mnes
Oregon
Pendleton
Portland
Yellowstone
Pocitello
Scott
North Yakima
Madras
Harriman
Cox Loses Bid to Oust Judge in Mandamus Plea
Cincinnati March 22 Judge Gorman ordered the affidavit of Boss Cox removed from court records. Cox sought mandamus proceedings to bar Judge Gorman from trying him but his petition failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Gorman
Cox
Death of William P. Sturgis in Pendleton Today
William P. Sturgis died this morning at his mother Lina H. Sturgis home after pneumonia from an attack of pleurisy. The Pendleton native, born September 4, 1881, had lived here most of his life and is survived by his mother and two brothers, with funeral services set for Thursday at the Episcopal church and interment in Walla Walla.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William P. Sturgis
Lina H. Sturgis
North Hill
Charles Quinney
Episcopal Church
Sturgis
Walla Walla
Roy Raley
Fred Earl
Royal Sawtelle
Ben L. Burroughs
Mark Moorhouse
Roy Alexander
William Paine Sturgis
Weston
Oregon
Pendleton
Sam P. Sturgis
First National Bank
Shattuck School
Farribault
Minn
University of California At Berkeley
James
Cyrus
University of Washington
Cyrus Sturgis
Seattle
Pendleton Aerie
The
Eagles
Taft to be grilled over troops at border in extra session
Washington dispatch reports two weeks before the sixty-second Congress convenes an extraordinary session to take up Canadian reciprocity and a tariff reduction. Democrats vow to press the president for a public statement on troop deployments at the Mexican border. Speaker Clark and Underwood seek tariff cuts starting with wool, then cotton, steel, and textiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Taft
Mexico
Clark
Underwood
Ways and Means Committee
Senate
House
Booker T Washington to leave for college home
New York reports Booker T Washington will depart Sunday for an indefinite stay in New York. He plans to return to prosecute Ulrich if his attorney wishes. Washington says the incident should not affect his work at Muskogee. He notes newspaper criticism of income tax as human nature and a concern that only others are hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Booker T. Washington
Ulrich
Washington
Muskogee
Hermiston Man Buried At Echo
Echo Oregon March 21 Special Correspondence funeral held for Adam Sippler of Hermiston aged 60 years five months and 20 days. He left two sons and was a member of the K P order. Local reclamation judge conducted the funeral. Upcoming Sunday features baseball between Pendleton and Echo at IT 6 C cemetery with balloon ascension by M E Davis winner of balloon races. Numerous local visits and hospital news follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Echo
Ore
Pendleton Tem
Eeho
M. E. Davis
Dare Devil
Victoria
B. C
Thusichards of
Stanfield
W. H. Hamilton
Walla Walla
M. E. Baker
Pendleton
Ross
Hot Lake Sanatorium
L. A. Wsteb
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tatoes
Standard Grocery Co. Inc
Frank O'Gara
Pres
Lernard O'Gara
Sec
Treas
State Board OF Sheep
Pendleton Man
Lytle Alag
Dale Rothwell
Optometrist
W. EF. Hanscom
the Jeweler
Doudch
Workingmen’s Glothing CO
Pendleton Dye Works
Alta
Newsy
Hias
J. B. Melivain
Spokanc Spokesman-Review
Cmatilla County
Ross” Cox
Jack Frost
Winter
New Boston
Mark and
Garfield
E. T. Wade
Temple Big
Hermiston
W. W. Whitworth
Margaret Short
St. Vincent's Hospital
Portiang
Carthage
Chilkren
Standard Real Estate Loan CO
J. H. Delaney
Agt
Clark’s Grocery
Jones
Main Street
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