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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1903
Page
8
Henry The Pipes and Mise Nellie To Mat, both full blooded Umatilla Indians from the reservation, were married yesterday at 4 pm in the county clerk's office by Judge G A Hartman. Deputy Clerk B B Hall and stenographer Della B Crigier attended as guests.
Elmer Turner returns from a hunt at Arlington with 69 geese to his credit and reports many more birds nearby and easy picking for eight bags with luck. Mr and Mrs C Williams return to Colfax after an extended visit with Mrs E F Praker in the city. The note mentions W J Furn as part of a local update.
Frank Cox, sentenced to 26 days in the county jail for catching salmon in the mill race, paid the remaining fine of 4 dollars last evening and was released from custody.
W W Hinker a banker from Walla Walla was in the city today with his daughter en route home from California carrying the remains of Mrs Baker who died recently. The notice also advertises Lasafive Bromo Quinine tablets with Grove's signature on each box and a money-back claim if the remedy fails.
The court reviews two appeals arising from Agnes Kalyton and Mary Kalyton regarding a quarter section on the Umatilla reservation and a Woodmen of the World life policy. Arguments cover legitimacy of an heir and policy validity based on good standing at death, with both sides represented by counsel.
W R Withee was nominated for chief by Alert Hose at a meeting last evening and Tom Nelson was named by Hook and Ladder No. The city election is the first Monday in December and each company may nominate a candidate to lead the department.
An older man describing himself as Hughes was arrested yesterday afternoon with a sack containing 157 packages of tobacco from various brands. He was trying to sell the tobacco on the street and authorities believe it may be linked to a recent city fire scene. He awaits identification of the goods in county jail.
A. H Sunderman arrived in the city after returning from the Grande Ronde bend where he tended sheep on the summer range. He described moving the flock toward the winter pastures near Behe in a three week period.
The report notes livestock in excellent condition due to abundant summer range. In Union county, a large tract near Beaver creek headwaters supports ample water and uncrowded stock, leading to exceptionally good health this year.
The Umatilla county teachers institute at Weston drew strong turnout with 132 registered, featuring lectures on Nature Study by Dr. Sheldon of Oregon State University and Horace Mann by Judge Stephen A. Lowell. Superintendent Nowlin and committees praised hospitality, with over 200 present this afternoon. State Superintendent Ackerman missed due to train delays and a musical program was held instead. Pendleton club women attended and actively engaged in the session.
A reception committee appointed by citizens to greet irrigation delegates must meet tonight at 7 30 in the Commercial Association parlors. The group led by Alexander includes Hawley Furnish Basler Kunkel Hafer Schneider Hansford Hoek Sehempp Oliver Wilson Putwine McComas Montgomery Bentley Ka ley Moorhouse Olsom Hunsiker Roeder Wade Curl Sharp Koeppen Murphy Tarlett Dickson and is urged to organize the details to ensure smooth reception next Monday and Tuesday.
Notice to all irrigation committees urging every member to attend on Thursday evening at 7 30 in the Commercial Association rooms. Committees must prepare full reports and estimates of funds required as preparations for entertaining visitors. Signed by G A Hartman.
Baker County Senator William Smith in a late evening speech warned that Baker County could endure this year's levy but without it districts and municipalities would face long waits for taxes. The remarks were made amid talk of a special session and state levies.
A clairvoyant known as Madam Thompson will remain at a rooming house for several days. People seeking reliable readings are advised to visit during her stay. Lumber work continues as Bownton work crews prepare floors and brick walls. One intoxicated Indian detainee appeared in city court this morning and forfeited his bail to the city treasury after failing to appear.
The city marshal, Marahal Sheer, expresses unease over the poll tax law and its enforcement. He notes only 209 men have paid this year while 208 are listed as paid, with more expected before the deadline. He worries about property attachment being hard to compel and fears city officials’ reaction if enforcement becomes difficult.
A father can fund children’s education while safeguarding the family against death. The notice promotes two books, Five Per Cent Twenty-Year Gold Bonds and A Banker’s Will, with request-based mailing. Mentions Insurance Company of New York and local managers, including Alma Katz and Frank L. Hammond, Pendleton Oregon.
The narrator questions city residents willingness to pay a small levy for municipal benefits. The marshal’s view warns that some will sponge off the city, risking consequences if they fail to contribute.
Upcoming events list Pendleton hosts the Oregon Irrigation Association on November 8 and 10 while the Washington Teachers Association gathers in Tacoma December 28 to 30. Also note Mrs. A W Robinson of Echo visits Mrs Ilae Teuteach and will return home tomorrow with her daughter Miss Juanita Robinson who has stayed with Nellie McMullen.
Carryalls for picnic parties and Goo foama with competent drivers for commercial men. Speedy horses galp handsome ride for evening and Sun. Jay drives Gentile horse for use. Stock boarded at low rates. Best of care given to transept stock. Opposite Hotel Pendleton Phone Mein 16]
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