ECL MOOSE TICKET CHOSEN FOR OREGON
The slate lists presidential electors Dan Kellaher and Levi Meyers of Portland W K Newell of Gaston BH McMahon of Salem A K Ware Jackson county and A E Clark Portland Justis of the Supreme Court George W Joseph Portland Secretary of State Benjamin E Kennedy Portland Oregon Dairy and Food Commissioner John D Mickle Washington county Representatives in Congress John W Campbell Roseburg and a third district seat to be chosen by Portland convention Railroad Commissioner second district Robert Service Baker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Kellaher
Portland
Levi W. Meyers
W. K. Newell
Gaston L
Benjamin E. Kennedy
Oregon Dairy and Food
John D. Mickle
Washington County
Congress
John W. Campbell
Roseburg
Robert Service
Baker
Portland Oregon Progressive Party Meets in Turbulent Session
Salem voters watched a stormy Oregon Progressive convention at the armory as factions clashed over Bourne and Clark. A. A. Mack led Bourne supporters while A R Clark of Portland won theSenate nomination after another candidate withdrew. J. W. Campbell named for Congress in Roseburg district with a Portland district meet planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Ore
Jonathan Bourne
A. A. Mack
St. Johns
A. KR. Clark
Portland
Oregon
Progressive Party
Fr. Mulkey
Clark
Bourne
Mulkey
J. W. Campbell
Roseburg
Han Kellaher
Roosevelt
J. Frank Burke
Garret
Bruce Dennis
la Grande
Beeawas
Chicago
Oregon Progressives Debate Complete Ticket Support
A meeting debated nominating tickets by petition to adhere to primary law. Dr H P Rutty praised Roosevelt and argued for strong candidate slates. State Senator George Joseph vilified anti-Hoguevelit Oregon delegates. L H McMahan urged ticket unity against fusion risks. Benjamin Kennedy noted as a Salem convention figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennis
Burke
H. P. Ratty
Medford
Jackson County
Roosevelt
Lou Fallette
la Fallette
Dr. Rutty
Chicago
Roosevel
George Joseph
Multnomah County
Oregon
Joseph
Wid
L. H. McMahan
Mr. Burke
Chief Justice Dunbar Dies in Olympia Sudden
Olympia, Wash Sept 19 Chief Justice Ralph Dunbar of the Washington state supreme court died early this morning after a lingering illness. A longtime jurist he served as chief justice for three terms and was unanimously nominated to succeed himself on the nonpartisan judiciary ticket. Born April 26 1845 in Schuyler County Illinois he moved west with his family as a child and studied law after settling in Oregon and Washington. He leaves a widow and three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Dunbar
Schuyer County
Illinois
Willamette Valley
Oregon
Willametts University
Olympia
Territorial Supreme Court
Yakima
Dalles
Goldenale
He Union
Hiex
Temper but not used for cross purposes
A concise remark stresses that while a temper can exist, it should not be employed for purposes that are cross or harmful. It emphasizes restraint and responsible behavior in handling anger to avoid negative outcomes.
Newsy Notes of Pendleton roundup round up visitors
Mrs. Hoy Penland home from St Anthony's hospital convalescing after recent operation. Jos Garrett, manager of the Pen-Weeton Huckarooes, back from Portlan to Pendleton for the Round-up, may stay longer. J W Cookerly of Walla Walla, head of the National Undertakers Association, in Pendleton en route to Cincinnati for the convention and brought back Round-up souvenirs for distribution in the east.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoy Penland
Roy Penland
St. Anthony's Hospital
Wis
Cloud Penland
Jos Garrett
Jess Garrett
Pen- Weeton Huckarooes
Portlana
Couson
J. W
Local Boxer Jost tipped for Shoshone Round-up bout
Semi for local boxer Dudley Evans reports Charles Jost the city marshall of Plint Rock will be sent to the Shoshone Lincoln County fair at Ida ho for a match during the fair starting October 2. Jost will leave once the athletic tournament ends. G B Kerth new traveling agent for the C W BR N assisted with special train plans to Pendleton for the Round-up. Secretary Moorhouse urges instant exhibitor entries to avoid last minute rush. City decorating by Charles W Goodman & Co begins with streamers and flags, with local shops already bedecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudley Evans
Idaho
Charles Jost
Mairshal
Plint Rock
Mr. Evans
Jost
Jack O'Neil
G. B. Kerth
J. H. O'Neil
Schoodwits
Pendleton
Pareles
Moorhouse
City
Charles W. Goodman & Co
Portland
Jack Robinson
William Roesch
Meacham Boy Earl Denson Dies at 12
Earl Denson, son of F H Denson O W R N section foreman at Meacham, died last night at St Anthony's hospital after several days of illness from a complication. Funeral services likely this afternoon at Folsom undertaking parlors conducted by Reverend Nathan Evans of the Methodist Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meacham
Earl Denson
F. H. Denson
St. Anthony's Hospital
Folsom Undertaking
Nathan Evans
Methodist Church
Prohibition Candidate St. Lee Paget Delayed Arrival
St. Lee Paget a senator candidate on the prohibition ticket arrived this morning on a delayed train from Baker. The delay forced cancellation of speaking dates in the east end of the county. He will speak on Main Street in Pendleton tonight and travel to Pilot Creek and towns in the west end to speak today and tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Lee Paget
Prohibition
Baker
Main Street
Pendleton
Pilot Treek
Bowman Accepts Post as Traveling Agent for Mills Exhibit
D c Bowman former proprietor of Bowmans pressing establishment has accepted a traveling representative role for Pendleton woolen mills. He will head the exhibit at the Umatilla Morton county fair, then travel west to Salt Lake City and later cover territory between here and Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. c. Bowman
Bowman
Pendleton Woolen Mills
Umatilla- Morton County Fair
Salt Lake City
Here
Kansas City
Charley Whirlwind Returns From Portland Drunk Again
Charley Whirlwind, the Indian prisoner, has returned from Portland after serving time for liquor on the reservation. He drank heavily by nightfall and earned another entry on Judge Fite Gerald's ledger. Three other drunks, Charles Clancy J C Connors and Gus Peterson, faced a three day sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley Whirlwind
Portland
Sahara
Knox acquitted of assault faces new concealed weapon charge
George Knox was acquitted of assault with a dangerous weapon but immediately re arreste d on a concealed weapons charge. Justice of the Peace Parkes found him guilty and imposed a $76 fine. Attorney Steiner plans to appeal, arguing the fine excessive. Knox is the man who had the
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Knox
Justice of the Peace Parkes
Steiner
Knox
Revolver Allegation Fails. Man Cleared of Concealed Weapon
A dispute with Mr and Mrs George Chamberlain over concession space near the fall pavilion led to a claim that a revolver was drawn to bolster arguments. Insufficient evidence freed him on one charge but he remained unable to clear the concealed weapon charge though the weapon was described as 80 large and needing a cavernous pocket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Chamberlain
Fall Pavilion
Sheriff Returns With Suspect In Hotel Theft Case
Sheriff Taylor brought back from Walla Walla a man named Simpkins alleged to have stolen clothes from a room in the Bowman hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Walla Walla
Simpkins
Bowman Hotel
Sentences Given in City Court CrimEs Ranging Up to Ten Years
Grant Salmne, foreigner, convicted with assault on Officer Hailey, gets an indeterminate term of six months to ten years. Charles Spencer, yesterday convicted of wire larceny from the P P L Co, sentenced to one year in county jail and a $100 fine. Judge Phelps may moderate Spencer’s sentence by parole. Tom Williams to be sentenced Saturday for stealing a team of mules from George Ness. Charles Modrell pleads guilty to cattle stealing awaiting sentence. Fisk the alleged bad check artist on trial with Will M Peterson defending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant Salmne
Hailey
Phelps
Charles Spencer
Phelps Wil
Tom Wilams
George Ness
Charles Modrell
Fisk
Beiage
Will M. Peterson
Indian rider Jeff Hays defeats Lightfoot at Round-up Park
A host of spectators watched Round-up Park afternoon bucking show. Joe Hays, an Indigenous rider, bravely rode Lightfoot after white Riders declined, delivering a straight up ride that amazed the crowd. Red Hawk, a buckskin, bucked off its rider and danced for minutes trying to shake free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Hays
Lightfoot
Red Hawk
M. B. A. Dance Set for Eagle Woodman Hall Thursday
A M B A dance will be held in Eagle Woodman hall on Thursday September 19. Admission is five cents. Music will be provided by the United Orchestra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle-Woodman Hall
United Orchestra
Union Elects Westerner As Union Leaders
St Paul Minnesota The International Union of Steam Engineers re elected Matt Comerford of St Paul president and T Ss Roberts of Oakland California second vice president P G Moser of Denver named one of two delegates to represent the union at the American Federation of Labor convention in Rochester November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul, Minn
International Union of Steam Engineers
Matt Comerford
St. Paul
T. Ss. Roberts
Oakland
Cal
P. G. Moser
Denver
American Federation, of Labor
Rochester
Russian Colonel Lupekoff Shot in Streetcar Wait
London reports Colonel Lupekoff, head of Russia's political police, was shot dead while waiting for a street car with his wife at Vyatigorsk in the Caucasus. The assassin escaped, forwarding dispatches from St. Petersburg via news agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lupekoff
Vyatigorsk
Ciscaucasia
St. Petersburg
Redmond Attends United Irish League Convention in Philadelphia
William H. K. Redmond arrives in New York en route from Europe to attend the United Irish League convention in Philadelphia on September 25. He is a member of parliament and brother of John E. Redmond of Home Rule fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. K. Redmond
New York
John E. Redmond
Europe
United Irish League
Philadelphia
Fuller’s earth deposits in Arkansas details 1916 survey
The United States Geological Survey reports Arkansas as a leading fuller’s earth producer in 1916 with 25463 short tons valued at 29137. Deposits cover about three square miles between Hot Springs and Benton, seven miles from Henton, with a history of discovery at Alexander Germania and Benton. The ore is processed for bleaching oils and fats, with ore moved by wagon, milled, dried, ground, bolted, and bagged for market. A free copy of Bulletin 63604 is available from the US Geological Survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Geological Survey
Arkansas
United States
Hugh D. Miser
Survey
Lle
Hot Springs
Benton
Henton
Arkanisg
Alexander
Germania
John Olsen
St. Louis
Geological Survey
Washington, D. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hourne
Cotmorention
ECL
MOOSE
Benjamin FE. Kennedy
Olfs
Newsy
Seomiutorial
Tere
UNION
Fuller's Earth
A. C. Koeppen & Bros
Gas
la Fontaine
E. T. Wade Pendleton
Pendleton Cleaning and Dye Works
Ala
Kryptok Lenses
Wm. Hanscom the Jeweler
Association Block
Pendleton, Oregon