Pendleton City Bowling League Opens Season
Pat McDevitt’s team defeated Lt. E Hoover’s rollers 310 to 285 in the opening match of a Pendleton league event, launching a series to determine the five-man squad that will represent Pendleton at the California tournament in Los Angeles. A four-team league formed Sunday with Ray Crystal and Adolph Molitor as captains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat McDevitt
Lt. E. Hoover
Pendleton
Los Angeles
Ray Crystal
Adolph Molitor
California
Hunters in Rockies marooned by blizzard
John W. Hogan recounts a perilous Sun River range hunting expedition from Chateau Montana. A narrow ledge trail, a raging blizzard driving temperatures to twenty below, an avalanche sending the pack horse over the ledge, and the party subsisting on crackers horsemeat and a quart of whisky for four days before returning to civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Wis
John W. Hogan
Sun River Range
Rocky Mountains
Hogan
Chateau, Mont
Horss
Civilization
Father of 32 Very Ill at Home in Virginia
Charles Va based Charles W Guy, 79, of near Melfa, is in danger at home. He is father of thirty-two children, the most in the county, and has been married three times. One marriage was noted for its romance, earning him the nickname Romeo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caps Charles
John W. Guy
Melfa
Guy
Newsy Notes of Pendleton and Local Happenings
A Pendleton brief notes police court was quiet this morning. Tomorrow brings Story Hour at the public library with Bus Le n Evans in charge. John E McCormmach and Miss Hilda Hales wed yesterday afternoon. reports say the pair married last evening. Schools donate Thanksgiving gifts of clothes, provisions and money to Portland’s boys and girls aid society. Secretaries report interest from California men seeking stock opportunities in the county. On the municipal ballot J R Raley is No 13 though he jokes about superstition tied to the number. Frank Judd travels to Portland for tooth repair after injury. Mail mixups with Sam Jackson cited as Portland publisher lashes the name confusion. Basketball season opens tonight with a city game at the high school gym, freshmen and sophomores vs upperclassmen. games start at 7 90 with listed lineups for both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boys’ and Girls’ Aid Society of
Portland
Indians hold agency council to select delegates for Washington
For the purpose of selecting a member of each of the three tribes on the reservation to attend a conference in Washington D C on December 4 at which the Brotherhood of North American Indians will be organized the local Indians are holding a council at the agency today and there is
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Brotherhood of North American Indians
Aged Negro Woman Dies from Burns at Bluff Street Home
Mrs. Caron Stewart, a colored woman and mother of Mrs. Al Richardon, died this afternoon at her Bluff Street home from burns suffered two days earlier when her clothing caught fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caron Stewart
al Richardon
Bluff Street
Jealousy and Political Maneuvering Over Trip to White Father
Reports describe a scene of jealousy and string pulling at a republican assembly meeting. Several candidates seek to win the chance to travel to the White Father home, and the outcome will only be clear after ballots are counted.
Injured Man Recovering From Foot Fracture
Harry Leese, the young worker who suffered a severe fracture of the bones in one foot yesterday while digging the Alta street water trench, is reported to be recovering in splendid shape today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Leese
Alta Street Water
Boy survives eagle attack near Little Falls
Elmer Peterson, 15, four miles west of Little Falls Minnesota, shot an eagle perched in a tree. The eagle tore into his clothing as it fell, but his brother arrived with a club and killed the bird. The eagle spanned five feet from wing to wing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Falls
Minn
Elmer Peterson
Iad
Elmer
Attell Defeats Johnson in New York Bout
Abe Attell featherweight champion stopped Leo Johnson in the fifth round after Johnson’s seconds threw in a towel. Johnson protested he could continue, but the referee halted the scheduled ten round fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attell
Johnson
New York
Abe Attell
Leo Johnson
Beattie Confesses Murder in Virginia Trial
Henry Beattie admits murder and is sentenced to death by Chesterfield County jury. The case centers on Beattie's alleged affair with Beulah Binford and competing testimonies from relatives including his cousin Paul Beattie. Governor Mann denies clemency after appeals fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beulah Binford
Paul Beattie
Henry
Richmond
Paul
Midlothian Turnpike
Beattie
Paul Bettie
Beattiie
Henry Clay Beattie Tit
Norfolk
Beattle
Harry M Smith
Hill Carter
Benattio
Henry Beattie
Slater
Chesterfield County
Tay Withere
Reulah Binford
Henreen
Chesterfield Court House
Henry Feattie
Watron
Pboeattle
Mann
Heattle
Beatea Jr Executed. Beulah Binford Dies Quietly
New York reports Henry Clay Beattie Jr. was executed by electric shock in Richmond. Beulah Binford, the woman for whom he murdered his young wife, also died. Beulah slept soundly after a cheerful night at a theater with friends and hosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beulah
New York
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr
Richmond
Beulah Binford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bealties
Frank O'Gara
Bernard O'Gara
Sec
Treaa
Wdevitts
Hoover
Rockies
Virginian
Romeo
Turkey
Finnan Haddie
Jones Dairy Farm
Gray Bros. Grocery Co
Newsy
Lecn Evans
McCormmach-Hales
Lcense
John E. McCormmach
Hilda Hales
Jack Keefe
The
Commercial Association
Raley
Printera
J. R. Raley
Frank Judd
Fred E. Judd
Tom Vaughan
Eugene Vaughan
KE. Jackson
Aname
Sam Jackson
Oregon Journal
Jackson
Pilot Rock
Lois Hampton
Zelia Thompson
Lillian Boylen
Arline McMonles
Edna Coutts
Wa Sturdivant
Ella LaZinks
Marv Johns
Lillian Guilliford
Francis Smith
Helen Johna
Hazel Wagoner
Indians Folding Council
WueFco
Dale Rothwell
Optometri
Hanscom’s Jewelry Store
Eagle
Boston
Drummers
Wonder Store
Pendleton Dye Works
Alta
Heinz
Pendleton Cash Market
Court and
Johnson Sta
Malin
Clark’s Grocery
Main Street
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!