Fire report, town life, and harvest notes in Adams region
Sept. notes from Umatilla and Adams recount a suspected incendiary fire that destroyed the city jail after three boys rolled a gasoline tank into the river. local praise for Rev Johnson and school arrivals, plus Panama Canal wages, bids for candy concessions, and a Great Northern land sale. Wheat storage grows daily as rains damage little. district fair plans and births mark local activity across Adams and Mil tonnes.
New Records About Local Businesses and Bank Opening
New records from Guernacy Music Store at Court and Cottonwood announce September Edison and Vietor talking machines. Forty Kendrick Idaho ranchers and several local businessmen back Farmers Bank and Trust Co, a new Kendrick state bank with 26000 dollars capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guernacy Music Store
Corner Court
Cottonwood Streets
Edison
Vietor Talking Machines
Kendrick
Idaho
Farmers’ Bank & Trust Company
Hyomel touted as catarrh cure with guarantee
An advertisement claims Hyomel targets catarrhal troubles by inhalation through a pocket inhaler. It promises healing of inflammation and germs in airways. Tallman & Co guarantees results or no charge, with a complete outfit priced at $1.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallman & Co
Welia
Weather woes hit Alba hay as rain soaks crops
For a week Alba reports cloudy and rainy weather with heavy downpours on Sunday. Hay stored in swaths windrows and shocks is soaking wet, risking spoilage if rain continues. Beef prices are strong this fall, foretelling a large post harvest cattle crop. J. L. McLeod and family return to Pendleton, Mrs. Connell travels there by stage. Blue mountains mark an unusually cool summer with early spring withdrawals. Huckleberries near end of season, many gatherings planned to stockpile for winter. District 79 school closes after four months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
Ora Holdman
Pendleton
Hesele Baker
McKay
M. L. Brown
Walla Walla
Lulu Liewallen
McLeod
Dixie Ranch
H. T. Connell
Blue Mountains
Seattle
Haswell
Fatal cattle disease alarms ranchers in Landers Wyoming
A Landers Wyoming letter reports a mysterious cattle illness causing eye damage and death. Rancher T. N. Bord of Little Bear cites about five percent affected, with the disease often starting in one eye and sometimes bursting the eyeball. The issue will be raised with the state veterinarian for guidance on treatment and prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ranchitien
Landers
T. N. Bord
Little Bear
Bard
Lost and Found Missing item linked to illness pills
Lost item reported between 9 30 p m yesterday and noon today tied to a box of Dr Kings New Life Pills found at Tallman Co s drugstore. Pills touted for biliousness malaria and jaundice priced 26e.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallman & Co
Dr. King
Colonist Rates to Pendleton from Major Cities 1907
Rates listed for the period September 1 to October 31 1907 show journeys from Kansas City St. Joseph Leavenworth Atchison Council Bluffs Omaha Sioux City St Paul Duluth Minneapolis and Winnipeg to Pendleton at 22 50 plus higher fares from Des Moines 26 50 St Louis 27 60 Oklahoma City 27 50 Chicago 99 560 Memphis 95 00 Louisville 94 60 Pittsburg 38 60 New York 47 60 Detroit 37 00 and Cleveland 37 25. The notice urges sending the list to friends in the east and to have them stop at Pendleton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Kansas City
St. Joseph
Leavenworth
Atchicon
Council Bluffs
Omaha
Sioux City
St. Paul
Duluth
Minneapolis
Winnepor
Des Moines
St. Louis
Oklahoma City
Chicago
Memphis
Lowieville
Pittsburg
New York City
Detroit
Cleveland
East
Enormous Profits on Seattle Coal Prices Revealed
The Seattle News questions coal profits by examining production costs and sale prices. It cites State inspector data showing average production at $2 per ton, with Carbon Hill coal sold at $7 locally. Using transport and handling costs, a $4.27 per ton potential profit is noted, translating to tens of thousands monthly across the Seattle market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle News
Seattle
State Inspector of Coal Mines
State of
Washington
Asia
Carbon Hii Coal Company
Haswell & Company
Haswell
Carbon Hill Company
Wanted Women and Girls Pack Frost at Walla Walla
Advertised labor offer from Blalock Fruit company in Walla Walla seeks women and girls to pack frost. Pays four cents per prune crate and five cents per pear or apple crate. Free camp ground and tents, one month of work guaranteed, meals at ten cents each, and good packers can earn three to four dollars daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blalock Fruit Company
Walla Walla
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boye Kun
Johneon
Miton
Umatilla
Buck
Ewitcchman
Salt Lake City
Frank McNurlin
North Bend
Wash
George W. Keeley
Troutdale
Jeff Stepheny
Nada Newton
Milton
H. T. Duncan
Portland
Co. P
Columbia River
Canal Zone
Panama Canal
Third Eastern Oregon District Agricultural Society
Phos. Fite Gerald
Thos. Fitzgerald
Badgebrush Sheep Company
E Land
Judith Country
Munt
Rocky Mountain
Great Falls
Great Northern Railroad Company
Great Northern
Montana
L. H. Hamilton
Jacob Mills
Bozeman
Manly
Tdalhio
Alba News
Hill
Geo. H. Clark
Grocer Main Street
East Oregonian
Folger’s Golden Gate Teas
Cerlion
Japan
Oolong
J. A. Folger & Co
San Francisco
Dro
Rock Island
Rocky Mountains
The
Rio Grande
Great Lakes
Mississippi Valley
Minnesota
Gulf of Mexico
Rock Island-Frisco Lines
Third St
Portland, Ore
Frank B. Clopton & CO
E. Court. St., Pendleton, Ore