Pendleton Day to Be an Event
Pendleton prepares Pendleton Day at the fair with a committee to arrange programs and sell Boost Buttons. Stores to close 1 to 3 PM for the opening. Boost Club absorbed by the Commercial Association as leaders discuss unity and action to ensure a successful opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Union of Forces
Baden
Phelps
Alexander and
Willis
Commercial Association
Rader
G. W. Phelps
R. Alexander
H. C. Willie
Boost Club
Jack Huston
Huston
Alma
Meyers
Crank
Burford
Fink
Boost
Dica
A. J. Goodman
A. L. Knight
H. C. Wille
William Sutherland
T. C. Taylor
Ro Alexander
T. T. Geer
R. B.taurbot
C. B. Adams
G. A. Hartman, Jr
H. BE. Bickers
M. B. Gwinn
Bert Huffman
W. L
Boost club publicity booth moves to Commercial association
J. V. Thompson Charles Marsh Tallman and Frank O Gara announce the Commercial association committee will run the booth at the county fair. Boost buttons will fund the exhibit. Rev Robert Diven says Pilot Rock fruit crop is excellent and poised to rival eastern county fruit at the fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilot Rock
Forest Service Wins in Deadwood Grazing Case
Washington September 14 The fourth major victory for the government on criminalizing violation of secretary of agriculture regulations. Robert B Bale found guilty of grazing trespass in the Black Hills National Forest and fined 100 dollars plus costs. Bale, a stock owner near Rapid City, refused permits since 1906 and paid the fine after conviction. The case proceeded after delays over venue and timing, with the court upholding the grazing regulations as constitutional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of Agriculture
United States District Court
Deadwood
South Dakota
Robert B. Bale
Black Hills National Forest
National Forests
Bale
United States
Grand Jury
Sioux Falls
Chicago Votes Down New Charter In Light City Election
Chicago voters rejected the state legislature authorized charter by a wide margin. Final unofficial tallies show 122 054 against and 69 466 for, with total 181 000 ballots cast out of 361 969 registered. Mayor Busse criticized low turnout and indifference while noting potential benefits of charter provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
t—Lithe Mor
Chicago
Busre
Chienzo
New Prison Superintendent Named at Walla Walla
Charles Reed of Seattle appointed superintendent of the state penitentiary at Walla Walla to succeed Kinkaid who resigned to become assistant superintendent of the North Bank road. Reed has been in charge of the Washington training school at Chehalls. Date given: Sept 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles 8
Reed
Seattle
Kinkaid
Walla Walla
Moody's Promise to the Alton Upends Standard Fine
In Chicago court a $29,240,000 penalty on Standard Oil could be overturned on a technicality if the Alton Immunity case proceeds. Judge Landis may have his fine annulled if immunity promised to the Alton is disclosed, allowing Standard Oil lawyers to challenge testimony and process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standardl
Chicago
Landis
Standard Ol
K. M. Landis
Alton
Moody
Alton Railroad
Standant ON firm dissolution case hears profits and assets
In New York on Sept 18 Judge Ferrie heard government suit to dissolve Standant ON company of New Jersey and 70 subsidiaries. Testimony showed gross assets of the Standant OFF company reaching 5200,000,000 and profits 854,500,000 in 1890, with prosecutors claiming profits of 90,000,000 that year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Franklin Ferrie
Company of
New Jerey
Standard Off Company
New Jersey
Kellame
Seattle Man Threatens to Move to Japan Over Bride Issue
Tacoma dispatch reports George Linde of Seattle vows to relocate to Japan if a Japanese bride cannot land and reside in the United States. The case involves Himeuri Tani and a certificate of marriage, with Mrs Tilgalsay involved and immigration officials denying entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Geo. Linde
Seattle
Japan
Lindsay
Himeuri Tani
Paper mill planned for St. Joe Idaho with 800 workers
A $1 500 000 paper mill project near St. Joe Idaho aims to employ 800 men. Wood Pulp and Park Car Co and Wisconsin paper man C B Price are driving the plan, to be built west of town on benchland near the Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul line. Price is evaluating site. decision expected within a week. Also noted is an Avery assault near Shedds Oregon where Italian laborer Michael Campanelli was wounded and hospitalised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joe
Idaho
Chicago, Milwaukee
Milla
San Francisco Plans Direct Alaska Steamship Line War
San Francisco merchants declare a campaign to win Alaska trade worth about 15 million yearly, aiming to establish a direct steamer line to Nome and southeastern Alaska. The plan guarantees nine steamers' running expenses until business becomes self supporting, challenging Seattle’s grip on northern commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Frisco
San Francisco
Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Nome
California
Girl Stole Two Horses Fleeing Ranch Near Bossburg
A 16 year old girl Lizzie Paschilk rode one horse bareback and dragged the other nearly 100 miles to Spokane after stealing them from Peter Fouls in Stevens County Washington. In police court Mrs Paul Poschilk mother of the girl faced trial for receiving stolen property as the case was continued. The girl later tried to sell the horses at produce firms but found buyers reluctant without a guarantor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Peter Fouls
Bossburg
Stevens County
Lizzie Paschilk
J. Stanley Webster
Paul Poschilk
Logging Camp Rail System Description
A logging camp runs continuously with three to five logging trains, twice as many donkey engines, and special transport rail for workers. About 365 miles of railroad have been built for the logging trains, plus several miles of side tracks and skid roads to support operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thenidea
Timber supply is gone Cobb camp closes after decade
Stanwood Washington September 14 The Port Susan Lumber Company camp at Port Susan known as Cobbs camp halted operations as timber supply exhausted after a ten year run cutting billions of feet of lumber. Original operators Messia Healey and Cobb built fortunes from lands bought from Binkley Mill Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanwood
Wash
Port Susan
Cobb
Binkley Mill Company
Hermiston Lands To Open Under Local Commissioner
Land filings will be handled at Hermiston by CG Crawford now serving as United States land commissioner for the East Umatilla project. About 7000 acres are expected to open to entry soon, with a month of advertising before applications, potentially delaying actual entry to November. Prospective settlers in Hermiston await the draw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. CG. Crawford
Hermiston
United States
East Umatia
la Grande
Doubtiows
Flings at Roosevelt Stirner War Doc Sparks Debate
Captain William Judson of the U S Army Engineers denounces naval officers and diplomats in a government report. He attacks sending battleships to the Pacific to align with the president, criticizes military attaches, and cites issues from Manchuria to the Philippines, Panama, and Monroe Doctrine concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Judson
Engineer Corpa
United States Army
Pacific Canat
Juliaen
Manchuria
Philippines
Panama
Captain Clark Ends Life Over Invention Dreams
Seattle Sept 16 Despondent over illness and failure to profit from an invention Captain A J Clark a widely known resident committed death by asphyxiation at his residence this morning. He had previously endured Tracy incident on a pleasure trip near Olympia when outlaw Harry Tracy held him at gunpoint and compelled him to sail the launch toward Ballard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Seattle
A. J. Clark
Clark Jt
Olympia
Harry Tracy
Sound
Tracy
Ballard
Fruit shipments signal start of apple season at Milton
Milton Sent. 15 reports over 100 carloads of fruit shipped this season and the apple season likely begun. The prune season is nearly done and the apple season is near its height. Across Freewater Milton, over 150 carloads will go out this year plus home use and cannery demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton
Freewater- Milton
Open River Transportation expands with dock purchase
The Open River Transportation Company bought the Spencer dock at The Dalles to improve freight reception and repair the Arlington barge. The steamer J. N. Teal carries 1500 sacks of wheat every other day to Portland, with 3000 bushels awaiting shipment and prospects of adding another boat soon to ease a record wheat movement down the Columbia river network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. N. Teal
Open River Transportation Company
Portland
Fortland
Spencer
Dalles
Arlington
Fred Snipes
Umatilla
Kely
Alderdale
Chapman
Oregon
Quinton
Columbia
Europe
Pendleton to Get Milk Pasteurizing Plant and Depots
Independent milkmen plan a $81 000 pasteurizing plant at Pendleton creamery by November 1. Milk will be pasteurized and bottled in sanitary containers and delivered from a new depot by several wagons. The venture aims to raise butterfat to at least 4 percent to meet state law and supply the city with uniform quality milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton Creamery
Wii
Plana
Pendleton
Ralph Hardner
Oregon
Walla Walla
Pendleton Creamery Company
Itfe
Progress Report on Defunct Oregon Trust Bank Assets
Portland Sept 18 Receiver Thomas A Devlin cites a report showing Oregon Trust & Savings assets at 2 209 546 11 with on hand 73 554 52 of which 24 923 57 has been collected since Aug 21 the day doors closed The schedule lists bonds real estate leases stock in other banks and borrowings from others with no face values or realizable percentages stated Liabilities at closure stood at 2 254 000 with no reference in the report to liabilities or exact realizable assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Devlin
Portland
Ore
Thomas A. Devlin
Oregon Trust & Savings Bank
Rome
Negroes Protest Tillman Reception in San Francisco
A delegation of nearly 10 prominent leaders from black communities on both sides of the bay met Mayor Taylor in San Francisco to present a petition urging him to refrain from attending the reception planned for Senator Tillman on his arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Bay
Taylor
Blfl Tillman
Judge Fines Southern Pacific for 28 Hour Law Violation
Portland report states Judge Charles Wolverton of the U.S. circuit court fined the Southern Pacific $250 today for violating the 28 hour law governing livestock transportation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Charles Wolverton
U. & Elroult Court
Southern Pacific
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boot Club
London
Chinh Kiang
J. V
Forest Service
Chigago
Michael Campanelli
Shedds
Paschilk of
Hoesbureg
Ida
Hawn
Roosevelt
Pacific
Columbia Landings
Tillman
Southern Center