Hog cholera alarms East End farmers in county
Dr. C W Lassen, county veterinarian, warns East End farmers of a hog cholera epidemic traced to the Walla Walla valley. Quarantines are in use and serum is being employed. no other county sections report cases yet. Elgin potato growers store crop awaiting higher prices with hopes of $1 per sack. A M Rice and Dan Nash seek Oregon range land. James Laing buys Fandler outfit to farm west of Pendleton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Lassen
Walla Walla Valley
Oregon Range
A. M. Rice
Walsenburg
Colo
Dan Nash
Robertson
Wyo
Pendleton
Wyoming
Colorado
James Laing
W. P. Benedict
Fandler
It Pays Both Ways It Pays Both Ways
It argues advertising benefits both advertiser and readers in a daily paper. The piece contends ads inform timely buying, reward credible claims, and portray advertisers as reliable and reputable shoppers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
East Oregonian
Pat Lavey Pardoned by Wilson in Mail Fraud Case
President Wilson signed a pardon for Pat Lavey who is serving a year in the Portland Oregon county jail for fraudulent use of mails tied to the Oregon Land Development Company. With credits his term would end February 1 1914 for good behavior. Warren's Music House, phone 624
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Pat Lavey
Portland
Ore
Oregon Land Development Company
Pendleton Sets 6 P.M. Work Limit For Young Girls
Pendleton enforces the six o’clock curfew for girls under 18 after November 23. W. A. Dalziel, state factory inspector, notes the law bans work after six in many occupations including manufacturing, mercantile, millinery, dressmaking, hairdressing, hotels, restaurants, laundries, and offices with domestic work excluded. Wages for ages sixteen to eighteen set at one dollar daily. Many Pendleton employers may see little change as most sites close by six. The telephone company may adjust staffing as girls are largely on boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
W. A. Dalziel
Industrial Welfare Commission
Portland
Aittle
Philippine crops large promise bright harvest in Philippines
Good crop prospects in the Philippines are reported by the Bureau of Insular Affairs. PF W Taylor expects a banner rice crop and an excellent sugar crop, copra short but well priced, corn doubling last year, and other harvests satisfactory except tobacco which will fall short.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philippines
Bureau of Insular Affairs
PF. W. Taylor
Pulmotor Saves Hunter in Oregon Duck Hunt Accident
In Marshfield Oregon on November 19 Frank Davis was revived by a pulmotor after being pulled from the lower bay as duck hunting party members Ronald M. George and Guy Torrey escaped. Davis had been apparently dead. George and Torrey remained conscious when rescuers arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mambfield
Marshfield
Ore
Frank Davis
Davis
Ronald M. George
Guy Torrey
George
Torrey
Kaiser frowns on tango in Berlin army ban
Emperor Wilhelm prohibits in uniform officers from dancing the logo, one step, and two step and directs them to avoid homes where these dances are popular. A Royal Theater actress was advised by Imperial theater head Count George Von Huelsen Haezler not to join a tango tournament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Willam
the Salem
Royal Theater
George von Huelsen Haezler
Newsy Notes of Pendleton Club Meeting Newsy Notes of Pendleton
The Thursday Afternoon Club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs A J Owen on South Thompson Street Bought North Side Home Robert Blasinger Cold Springs farmer bought the Henry Mills place on Perkins Avenue and will move to the city for the winter Two licenses to wed were issued to Tom F Mills and Rosa A Cox and another to Kirk Albert Kirk and Edna Carmine Roberts both couples from Pendleton
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Owen
South Thompson Street
North Side
Robert Blasinger
Cold Springs
Henry Mills
Perkins Avenue
City
Tom F. Mills
Rosa A. Cox
Kirk Albert Kirk
Edna Carmine Roberts
Pendleton hosts chautauqua drive and mourns rancher Sam Warner
Professor Maynard Lee Daggy returns to Pendleton to gauge local interest in a summer chautauqua course. South End Sheroman dies and Sam Warner, a leading south county stockman eight miles south of Pilot Rock, dies at home. Holly arrivals planned. Pendleton Woodmen Camp 31 to hold large meeting next Monday featuring a Tell Bell and a no-stress program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maynard Lee Daggy
Lyceum
Pendleton
South End
Sheroman
Sam Warner
Pilot Rock
Pendleton Camp No. 31
Fire loss paid after Monday blaze at Hampton home
T. R. Hampton received an insurance draft yesterday for the loss from a fire that destroyed his residence and furniture Monday evening. Lee Morehose, local Norwich Union agent, adjusted the claim in the morning and secured payment within hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. R. Hampton
Lee Morehose
Norwich Union
Jubilee exercises and sermons lead church jubilee
Over three days the Catholic congregation will attend jubilee exercises under Rev Edward H Brown with morning masses at 6 and 7 30 and evening devotions at 7 30 Rosary sermon and benediction mark the Jubilee Triduum recalling Constantine the Great edict The revival runs amid city activity including a university lecture tonight and a divorce suit filed in Pendleton courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward H. Brown
Constantine the Great
Rancher Sues Neighbor for Damages in Pasture Case
Charles Ogilvy, prominent rancher, filed in the loreal court for 7400 damages on three counts against Chariss A. Johnson. He alleges she interfered in his cattle business by placing a wire snare in his pastures to steal stock and move it to her pastures, causing loss of 80 head of mules and 200 head of horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Gabel
Portland
A. D. Wright
Nebraska
Rizpah
Gahel
Gabel
Pendleton
Hia
Chariss A. Johnson
Charles Ogilvy
Yould End
Loreal
Johnson
Apostle Charles Thatcher to Speak in Pendleton on Good Roads
Col. Charles W. Thatcher, famed for a mule team journey and 50,000 miles traveled, will visit Pendleton. He represents the Washington National Highway Commission pushing a new food road from New York to Seattle, per a letter to the Commercial Association. Attorneys Fred erick Steiner and James A. Fee are cited in related damages claims of $1,600 and exemplary $1,500 with $220 for injuries to his own stock from the wire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Steiner
James A. Fee
Gen Bonds
Charles W. Thatcher
Washington National Highway Commission
New York
Seattle
Pendleton
Commercial Association
Thatcher
Train injures man in yard and untimely death reported
A man named William Galbraith of 610 Virginia Street Seattle suffered a severe foot injury when he slipped while attempting to board a freight train at the near end of the local yards. He was run over by a boxcar and taken to the hospital for treatment. In New York a Unitarian Conference of the Middle States and Canada adjourned after a three day session with delegates planning a sight seeing trip of Greater New York tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Unitarian Conference of the
Middle States
Nanda
Famous vocal teacher dies at age 87
London report notes Madame Mathilde de Castrone Marchesi, famed vocal instructor, dies at 87. Born Mathilde Graumann in Frankfurt on the Main she began as a concert singer then taught at Vienna Conservatory in 1454 and later in Paris Cologne and Vienna. Her husband Salvatore Cavalleri de Castrone Marchesi Delli Rijala was also a singer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Madame Mathilde de Castrone Marchesi
Frankford-on-the- Main
Mathilde Graumann
Vienna Conservatory
Paria
Cologne
Vienna
Madam Marchesi
Salvatore Cavalleri de Castrone Marchesi Delli Rijala
Society feud looms in Washington over cabinet wives
Washington November 19. Storm signals sweep official social circles as cabinet ladies decide to drop the wives of house members from their calling list to ease the crowded social calendar. The official set is split into two camps, with the feud threatening to spill into government quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Syndicate Aims To Purchase Morgan Watch Collection
A Geneva based syndicate seeks half a million dollars to tempt the family of J Pierpont Morgan to part with his 1910 collection of Geneva Swiss watches. The timepieces, shown at Neuchatel, drew Morgan’s bid and were brought to America. The plan is to present the collection to the National Museum of Switzerland in Bern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghineva
J. Pierpont Morgan
Geneva
Neuchilal
Morgan
America
W National Museum of
Switzerland
Eugenics Topic Dominates Washington Baby Convention
In Washington on November 18 delegates at the baby convention discussed eugenics prenatal care and mother instruction. Eminent social workers under the American Association for Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality urged a gospel of Infant salvation and planned a government aided campaign to save the nation's babies. Among the speakers were leading figures urging policy support and public health measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Association For Study and Prevention
Escaped convict recaptured near Wallula after prison break
Frank W. Howard, an inmate who escaped from the state penitentiary while painting outside the main wall at Walla Walla, was tracked by Deputy Sheriff Lee Barnes in Wallula and brought back to the institution. He will likely serve the full remaining term of his indeterminate sentence of two to 15 years. His prior good record was noted, but the escape erases any earned credits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walla Walla, Wash
Frank W. Howard
State Penitentiary
Walla
Wallula
Lee Barnes
Howard
Prominent Delegates Named From National Health Groups
The roster includes Miss Julia CC Lathrop head of the federal children's bureau Dr L Emmett Holt of New York Dr Lanne A Abt of Chicago Arthur Db Baldwin Cleveland Dr Helen Putman of Providence Prof H G Jordan University of Virginia and Dr Mary Sherwood of Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia CC. Lathrop
Federal Children's Bureau
L Emmett Holt
New York
Lanne A. Abt
Chicago
Arthur Db. Baldwin
Cleveland
Helen ©. Putman
Providence
H. G. Jordan
University of Virginia
Mary Sherwood
Baltimore
Simpler Lives Solution of Great Social Problems
Rev Dr Washington Gladden, noted preacher, argues that high prices and low wages, plus luxury living by a few, fuel unrest. He urges a simpler life for the masses and stresses the value of the pick and shovel worker in addressing America’s social and economic issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Washington Gladden
Gladden
Glad‘icn
Economic Morass Leaves Work Undone and Money Idle
The text argues work is needed but none available, noting a man spends $6000 on a motor car to circulate money while the motor yields no productive output. It suggests investing in a model tenement or farm with low rents as better use. It laments morbid conditions among the masses and the inability to improve under the current regime.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Grocery CO
Frank O'Gara
Johnson Sts
East End
Lassen
Elgin
Pat C. Lavey
Warren
Main Street Bridge
E. T. Wade
Boynton
W. L. Boynton
Prop
Main Street
Philippine
Island
Inbank
Pulmotor
Hunter
Kaiser
Tango
Wm. Hanscom the Jeweler
Newsy
Clifton Freemont Hodge
University of Oregon
High School
G. H. Beaver
Toppeni
Charley Spencer
Arthur Spencer
Hazel Buttler
Windsor House
Cottonwood and
Webb
L Wells
Federal Immigration Inspector of
Walla Walla
Nes
Skas Ag
Alta
Isle
Start Pictures
Opera Pictures
McDonald Union
St. George
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!