Sheep Move From Mountains Into Winter Ranges
Umatilla county sheep are being brought out of the mountains under United States forest service rules. Most flocks have reached foothills. some remain in Whitman reserve until Oct. 15. Early rains boost summer range, but winter ranges lack rain, raising hopes for a favorable season if rains come soon. Growers expect to weather a dry past, with good hay supplies and better condition than in recent falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Forest Service
Umatilla
Wengha Forest
Whitman Reserve
Blue Mountain Forest
Dan P. Smythe
State Board of Sheep Commissioners
State Woolgrowers’ Association
Foothhills
Oregon
Moorhouse Exhibit at La Grande Draws Attention
Major Lee Moorhouse arrives at La Grande to join Tal Pine, Umatilla sub chief, in showcasing a 20 year collection of Indian regalia and artifacts. The display includes war bonnets with Hudson Bay beads, scalp relics, and a salt belonging to Old Sitting Bull's nephew, reflecting vivid tribal history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Moorhouse
Tal] Pine
Umatilla
Hudson Bay
Sitting Bull
la Grande
Road Meeting Postponed by County Good Roads Association
J Taylor, president of the county good roads association, announced postponement of the meeting set for tomorrow afternoon to the following Saturday October 16. The gathering will be in the Commercial association rooms at 1:39 pm and all members are urged to attend. The annual election of officers will occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hi. J. Taylor
County Good Raids Association
Commercial Association
Pendleton Wheat Market Unchanged in Local Trading
In Pendleton today the wheat market shows no change with Club at 77 and bluestem at 55. Investors from Weston Anson Wood G W Stages Elaworth Wood and Rev Payne returned from Wallowa County after purchasing wheat land and praising the Oregon area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Club
Bluestem
Fine Beef From Local Range At Central Meat Market
The Central meat market bought 25 head of steers and heifers from J. S. Cherry of Pilot Rock proving the local range can supply high quality beef. Five cattle were in the shop window this morning drawing attention from passersby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umoatii
Central Meat Market
J. S. Cherry
Pilot Rock
Dolly Taken at District Fair Recovered by Owner
A dolly was misplaced at the recent district fair and later found to belong to a fair attendee. The rightful owner asks anyone who has the Dolly in their possession to return it to Mrs. Lee Teulsch for restoration of property and to aid fair management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Teulsch
Gold Fish Move to New Oak Framed Display Window
A large colony of gold fish at the St. George restaurant has relocated to a new display case. The prior fountain proved too small for the expanded family, so Pendleton planing mills delivered a quarter sawed oak framed unit with plate glass sides spanning the large window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. George
Fish
Pendleton Planing Mills
Storie Returns to Oregon Football Depth Chart
Elmer Storie of Pendleton reported back to college after a winter in the eastern Oregon wheat fields. Weighing 212 pounds, he practiced in a football suit and is expected to help form Oregon’s heaviest line in years alongside Mitchell Bailey Scott Pinkham Giles and Stoke, challenging Western opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Storie
Oregon
Pendleton
Storie
Mitchell
Bailey
Scott
Pinkham
Giles
Stoke
Orégon
Eugene Register
Harold Warner Elected Freshman Track Manager
Harold Warner who entered the University of Oregon this fall has been elected manager of the freshman track team. The position is important as meets are held with several academic teams and often serves as a stepping stone to higher honors. Warner was also named a member of the committee for the annual freshman acquaintance party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Warner
University of Oregon
Warner
Tribute to Major Moorhouse and Historians
Two prominent men attended a fall gathering sharing deep knowledge of Oregon history. George H. Himes, secretary of the State Historical Society, delivered an engaging talk, while Major Lee Moorhouse has amassed the Northwest’s largest collection of Indian curios. The editorial urges preserving and compiling their insights as lasting state history, suggesting a modest appropriation for the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major Moorhouse
George H. Himes
State Historical Society
Major Lee Moorhouse
Northwest
Oregon
la Grande Observer
King Edward Intervenes in Domestic Affairs in Crisis
London reports the king faces his first direct intervention in domestic government during a budget crisis. Unofficial advisers assist as Parliament considers the budget and a “land clause” in committee. A likely bill modification before the Lords could allow a winter agreement with a ministry plan to go before the country in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
London
Victoria
Chauffeur and Owner Clash Over Ride Request
A quarrel over a planned trip ends with the chauffeur angrily asking why he is being blamed. The owner confirms two previous rides last month but says the driver refused to take him to the desired location. Life.
Pendleton Visitors and Local Business Tour Highlights
Pendleton hosts a stream of visitors and officials including Mrs. George Quiett and J F McNaught, with J T Mayo and R B Stanfield among others in official and business capacity. Updates note typhoid recovery of a Mrs G Kurrle’s daughter and Peter O Sullivan reporting a son injured on the railroad is recovering in Portland hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Quiett
Barnhart
Pendleton
J. F. McNaught
Hermiston
J. F. Shelton
Echo
J.T. Mayo
G. Kurrle
West Webb Street
Hugh L. Stanfield
Peter Sheridan
Butter Creek
Peter O'Sullivan
Penleton
Portland
la Grande Observer
Walla Walla Rebuilds Burned Weeder Works
Walla Walla Washington plans to rebuild the Washington Weeder Works plant after a fire two weeks ago. Secretary E A Mulinix says the new shops and sheds will be ready within a fortnight, doubling the size with 120 by 90 feet layout, concrete floors and iron roof. Estimated machinery cost runs 5000 to 6000 dollars, with fire damage at about 4000 dollars. several orders were on hand worth about 5000 dollars for machinery for fallow fields before seeding the grain.
Scientist Plans Perfect Race in Long Beach
Dr M A Schutz of Long Beach outlines a plan to breed an ideal human by assembling orphans of diverse nationalities. He aims to train them mentally morally and physically and then test intermarriage to produce a superior race including American Mexican Portuguese Japanese Indian and hopes to add Australian and Fiji Islander stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Cal
M. A. Schutz
Australia
Fiji
Thousand Islands Stay Talk Sparks Summer Plan
In Chicago News an exchange suggests a plan for a summer visit to the Thousand Islands. Mrs Naggins asks to stay a week and Naggine agrees, proposing one week on each island observed. The light dialogue hints at a seaside or river setting and leisure travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Also Mentioned on This Page
White House Coffee
Standard Grocery Co
East Court St
Tallman’s
MT. Hood
Tallman & Co
Moorhhouse
The
East Oregonian
Washington
Wm E. Hanscom Jeweler
Winslow Bros. Co. M
Heacock, Optician
October
Edison Records
Just
China
the Handy Store
Main Street
Manuel Pedro
Umatila County
Baker City
W. V. Glassyer
Federal Bureau of Animal Industry
Walla Walla
Bureau
E. H. Brown
Echo Register
N.T. Manela
Milton
L. K. Courtwright
Familly
Shelbina
Missouri
R., B. Stanfield
Stanfield
Court House
Wilbur Hopkins
Burns
E. Hopking
Dayton
R. E. Thom
Ben Colvin
Ritter
Seattle
A. L. Schaefer
L. Hunziker
Big
Boston
United States
State of Oregon
Umatilla County
City of
East End Grocery
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