USA > Oregon > Clatsop County > Astoria > Polk's Astoria City and Clatsop County Directory, 1920-21 > Part 2
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33
Though Astoria has a long span in history, being among the oldest of white settlements on the Pacific Coast line of North America, it is in reality a new town as it stands today. At least it is only of late that the Spirit of Astoria has become a tangible thing-a vital, living, dynamic force that has brought wonderful docking and elevator facil ties, new business places, homes and streets, and an attitude of mind on the part of its citizens that sees a bountiful progress and prosperity for the future.
Astoria has one of the five deep water harbors of the Pacific Coast and is the greatest fresh-water seaport in the world. The city is beautifully and advantageously located on the mighty Columbia river, nine miles from its mouth. It has more than twelve miles of water frontage on the Columbia, Young's Bay and River and on the Lewis and Clark. There is a depth of 42 feet of water over the "bar"-for so long a, detriment to Astoria-at low tide. The navies of the world could ride at safe anchorage in the Columbia and Youngs Bay.
The United States Government, recognizing the strategic as well as the commercial advantages of Astoria's harbor, has in mind several large pro- jects in connection therewith, and it is but a question of time when Astoria will be a prominent naval rendezvous. The money for a naval and airplane base has already been appropriated and the famous Tongue Point site has been selected. This site, valued at approximately $125,000, has been donated
GEO. W. SANBORN & SONS
Agts. Pacific S. S. Co., operating Str. "City of Topeka" San Francisco-Astoria, calling at Eureka and Coos Bay COAL, BLACKSMITH COAL, COAL TAR, SEWER PIPE AND BUILDING MATERIAL Bunkers, Warehouses, Docks, 9th, 10th, 11th Sts. (Waterfront) Facilities for Bunkering Vessels OFFICES, Foot of Ninth Street
POHL & GILBAUGH
Funeral Directors-Undertakers-Embalmers Lady Assistant
PHONES-Office 97.
Residence 99
OFFICE AND PARLOR Corner Eleventh and Duane Streets
32 ASTORIA
1920-21 POLK'S ASTORIA CITY AND
by the community. This is apparently but a beginning to the larger naval es- tablishment which the Government intends to locate here, for several naval boards and commissions (and even the Secretary of the Navy himself) have made most favorable reports regarding Astoria and her harbor.
The fishing interests, centering about Astoria, are known the world over and Astoria-packed salmon is a staple in every civilized land. Between three and four thousand fishermen are employed annually and millions of dollars are invested in plants and output.
Within the boundaries of Clatsop County, stand forests waiting for the woodmen's axe, which are estimated to contain 15,097,285,000 board feet; and on account of Astoria's harbor facilities the city is the natural center and distributing point for the lumber from the 60,000,000,000 feet of timber which stands in her tributary territory, according to government estimate. The heaviest stand of timber in the country is yellow fir, of which there are 8,172,410,000 feet in the county. Of hemlock, there are 3,694,495,000 feet, and of spruce, 1,361,648,000 feet. Other woods make up the remainder.
In the Hammond Lumber Company plant, with a daily cutting capacity of 450,000 feet, Astoria has one of the largest mills on the Pacific Coast, and the ten other plants which are now operating in the county brings the total daily output to more than 1,100,000 feet.
A new industry which, if proven successful, promises to bring marvelous added prosperity to Astoria and to all the Lower Columbia region, is that of oil, which experts have declared is hidden in vast reservoirs underneath the surface of the surrounding country. At this writing an oil and gas com- pany, in which the citizens generally are interesting themselves, is in process of formation, and it is likely that within a few weeks the boring of wells will be inaugurated.
New industries and the augmenting of older ones keep pace with the many public undertakings which are now going forward or soon to be commenced, and it would be almost useless to attempt even a list of the privatc enter- prises now on foot. Indeed, it is likely that such a list, made at this time, would be found to be inadequate and incomplete a few weeks hence.
One sentence perhaps will suffice to cover the newer and better develop- ment. Progress in all lines of legitimate endeavor is everywhere apparent and Astoria is bound to move forward with swift but sure strides!
In public and semi-public enterprises the outlook is exceptionally bright. A splendid new concrete bridge to span Young's Bay and give Astoria new growing ground, is now building; road and street improvements are every- where under way; a big Civic Centre, to cost several hundred thousand dol- lars, has been voted; the City Park and beautiful Coxcomb Hill are to be improved and beautified; camping grounds for auto travellers are now be- ing prepared in two sections; and new additions are being added to the city. An electric light and gas plant, to cost over a million dollars and with a capacity to supply the needs of a city of a hundred thousand people, is in process of completion. Warrenton, Seaside, Gearhart and other neighboring communities are keeping step with Astoria in public and private enterprises and the awakened Spirit of Astoria appears to be fully shared by these widc-awake and ambitious municipalities. Warrenton offers her inducements to industries, Scaside is preparing to more adequately care for her annual throng of visitors, and Gearhart goes on making improvements in her famed golf-links-already the finest in all the Northwest.
INTERESTING FACTS ON ASTORIA Altitude, 10 to 300 feet above sea level.
Second City of Oregon, county seat of Clatsop County.
Distance from Portland, 100 miles; San Francisco, 550 miles; Straits of San Juan de Fuca, 130 miles; Seattle, 265 miles.
Astoria
Grocery Co.
DEALER IN GROCERIES
1378 FRANKLIN AVE. Branch 598 Alameda Ave.
TELEPHONE 93 TELEPHONE 599
MAID O' CLOVER
PASTEURIZED BUTTER AND ICE CREAM MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY
591 Duane St.
Phone 529
CLATSOP COUNTY DIRECTORY 1920-21 ASTORIA 33
Largest freshwater seaport in the world.
Airline distance from the Pacific Ocean to the City Hall, 9 miles.
One day nearer the Orient than any other Pacific Coast port.
Natural oceanway outlet for 350,000 square miles of territory-one-ninth the area of the United States.
Greatest salmon fishing and canning center in the world. The canneries employ 1,500 hands.
Enjoys railway terminal rates. Is on Columbia State Highway, which will skirt the coast and join California State Highway at the border.
Columbia River discovered by Captain Robert Gray, May 10, 1792.
City settled by John Jacob Astor, April 12, 1811.
First salmon packed in 1866 by Robert Hume.
Number of fishermen at the present time, approximately 4,000. Number of canneries, 20.
(Less Orientals, proportionately, than any other Pacific Coast port.
Astoria has 16 churches and church organizations; Seaside, 3; Warren- ton, 2.
Astoria has 8 schools and 1 high school. In the county' there are 39 school districts, with 4 high schools outside Astoria.
Astoria Flouring Company's Mill turns out 5,000 barrels of flour daily.
Hoefler's Candy Factory is the best known in the Northwest, and its Centennial Chocolates are sold in many states.
Approximate cut of lumber, per year, for many years past, has been 350,- 000,000 feet. Available timber standing in territory tributary to Astoria is es- timated by Federal authorities as approximately 60,000,000,000 feet-one- tenth the entire standing timber of the world.
Astoria has 12.17 miles of hard-surfaced streets.
It has two daily newspapers, The Morning Astorian and The Evening Budget, one weekly, one theater, a new theater costing $300,000 in prospect; four moving picture houses, five hotels, eleven garages, one business college and a school of music.
The financial institutions number four; The First National Bank, the Astoria National Bank, Astoria Savings Bank and the Bank of Commerce- all prosperous and substantial.
Astoria has a large and modernly equipped box factory-The Astoria Box Company, employing 200.
Center of agricultural, fruit and dairying industries of Clatsop County. All are flourishing, but open to vast extension. The newest industry, that of cranberry raising and canning, brought an approximate revenue of $150,- 000 in the season of 1918-19.
The climate at the mouth of the Columbia is as near perfect as any per- son could ask. Temperatures range in summer from 54 to 91 and in winter from 15 to 50, all of which leave scant room for complaint against extremes. The rainfall is heavy through the winter, but this is the one and only ex- treme noted here. The summers are ideal and, coupled with the wonders of scenic and artistic environs, make the Lower Columbia country one of the very gardens of the earth for the settler or tourist. The country abounds in water of the purest and coldest, mountain-born, and a product which Asto- ria enjoys to the amplest through one of the finest distributing systems in the state.
'All the older, and many of the newer, fraternal societies are strongly rep- resented in Astoria: Masons, Elks, Odd Fellows, Knights of Columbus, G. A. R., Redmen, Knights of Pythias, Moose, A. O. U W., Foresters of America, Fraternal Brotherhood, Eagles, Knights of the Maccabees, Mod- ern Woodmen, Royal Neighbors, Sons of Hermann, W of W., United Arti- sans as well as a number of Scandinavian societies and clubs, fifteen labor
GORDON'S
479 Commercial
Women's Wear and Shoes
ASTORIA MARSHFIELD
1
PHONE TROY LAUNDRY FOR QUALITY OF WORK AND SERVICE Do Not Forget Phone 33
34 ASTORIA 1920-21 POLK'S ASTORIA CITY AND
organizations, and more than two score other associations for the promotion of fraternal and social ends.
Clatsop Post No. 12, of the American Legion, was organized in the Spring of 1919 and is in a most flourishing condition. Post of Spanish War Veter- ans and the Veterans of Foreign War are also prospering.
The Astoria Business College, is one of the staunchest institutions of the kind in America, and easily takes a leading place in the Northwest. So well known are its methods and results that graduates are readily sought by commercial and professional employers.
There is, perhaps, not in the entire United States, a community which has to offer so many "ready-made" waterfront sites for the location of in- dustrial enterprises. Astoria virtually has miles still unoccupied water front, this including Young's Bay, Young's River, and the Lewis and Clark River, to say nothing of the vacant sites on the Columbia. Nor are these locations just so much "shore" or "bank'. Though largely unimproved, these locations are highly desirable and advantageous from the purely commercial point of view. A majority of them are of the finest natural sites, with deep water on one side and a level and substantial hinterland on the other. Industrial en- terprises seeking locations should not fail to fully investigate Astoria's claims before making a decision.
The Astoria Chamber of Commerce leads the state in its ratio of members as compared to the city's and county's professional and business men, hav- ing a membership of 550, all working for the best interests of the community.
-ON COXCOMB- By William Francis Mannix
Take thou a path, a green-walled way,
At morning glow or evening gray, And gaze upon the far-flung sea
In dancing hues of melody. From Coxcomb!
Or climb beyond the lifting trend-
A thrill of rapture at the end!
Glad vales reposing at your feet,
Dim wave and sky in nuptials meet, From Coxcomb!
Yon yearning sail, yon answering foam,
High tumbling waters in mountains home
Soft-cadenced clouds in deep-toned blue:
Astoria's minstrelsy for you On Coxcomb! :
On Beauty's mountain sit and rest,
Heart-glad, soul-sated, vision-blest!
There nature flings o'er land and sea Her legend-woven tapestry Round Coxcomb!
So peaceful then! so hushed, so high;
So harbored round by leaf and sky,
By lulling of the ocean's breeze,
By fragrant whisperings of the trees On Coxcomb!
'Ah! visions of the soulful clime,
Come back, come back from yonder time! 'Return in luring strength to me
And bear me far away with thee To Coxcomb!
"Service"
Phone 1044
Chandler and Cleveland Motor Cars ASTORIA MOTOR SALES COMPANY 831 Commercial Street
Astoria, Oregon
J. C. PENNEY CO.
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS and SHOES
Commercial Cor 14th Phone 806 Astoria, Oregon
CLATSOP COUNTY DIRECTORY 1920-21 ASTORIA 35
ASTORIA STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE
The streets within the city of Astoria , are Taylor avenue, Alameda avenue, Col- running north and south are numbered from First to Sixth-fourth, the numbers running from west to east. First street being on the west boundary line of Mc- Clure's Astoria and Sixty-fourth on the east bounary line of Van Dusen's Astoria.
The streets running east and west be- ginning at the water-front are named as follows: Front (water) Astor, Bond, Commercial, Duane, Exchange, Franklin avenue, Grand avenue, Harrison avenue, Irving avenue, Jerome avenue, Kensington avenue, Lexington avenue, Madison ave- nue, Niagara avenue, Klatskanie avenue) and Clatsop.
In Alderbrook, the most easterly addi- tion to Astoria, the streets beginning at the water-front are Ash, Birch, Cedar, Date, Elm, Fir, Gentian, Hemlock, Iron- wood, Juniper, Kingwood, Larch, Maple and Natle.
In Taylor's addition, the westerly point of the city, beginning at the water-front. | Hancock and Grant streets.
umbia avenue, Grand avenue and Har- rison avenue. Crossing these from north to south, and beginning at the next street west of First, are Hume avenue, Lincoln avenue, Melbourne avenue, Kingston avenue, Ilwaco avenue, and Hull avenue.
Hustler and Aiken's addition is south of Niagara avenue between 2d and 12th. streets running east and west beginning with Lewis avenue, Milton avenue, Nile avenue, Ohio avenue, Potomac avenue, Quebec avenue and Olney avenue.
Smith's Point is the extreme western point of Astoria. The avenues running north and south along Youngs Bay are Dresden avenue, Antwerp avenue, Bristol avenue, Chelsea avenue, Denver avenue, Frankfort avenue, Rees avenue, and Fern avenue.
Case's Astoria addition is south of the City Park. Streets east to west are Water Street to fourth street. North and south are Kearney, Howard, Sheridan,
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION'
WARD BOUNDARIES
First-All west of 5th
Second-All between 5th and 14th
Third-All between 14th and 35th
Fourth-All east of 35th
CITY GOVERNMENT
City Hall-16th, Duane and Exchange Mayor-James Bremner
Auditor and Police Judge-E G Gear- hart
City Attorney-Olof Anderson
Treasurer-J P McCrea
Surveyor-Alfred S Tee
Chief of Fire Dept-C E Foster
Chief of Police-E L Carlson
Superintendent of Streets-J F Kearney Physician-Dr Nellie S Vernon
Councilmen
First Ward-Wm H Makela, Sven Lon- berg
Second Ward-F N Whitman, Wm Kelly
Third Ward-John Frye, C A Leinen- weber
Fourth Ward-J R Arnold, J Martin Johnson. At Large Norris Staples Standing Committees
Ways and Means-F N Whitman, John Frye, Chas Johnson.
Health and Police-Sven Lonberg, John Frye, Norris Staples
Streets and Public Ways-Norris Sta- ples, Wm H Makela, C A Leinenweber
Fire and Water-J R Arnold, Sven Lon- berg, Wm Kelly
Public Property - F N Whitman, Wm H Makela, J Martin Johnson
Wharves and Water Frontage-C A Leinenweber, Wm Kelly, F N Whitman Sanitary and Reclamation-John Frye, J R Arnold, J M Johnson, Wm H Makela, Wm Kelly.
City Water Commission City Hall
F A Fisher, Chairman; O I Peterson,
E Hauke, L O Belland, A McPharlan, John Onkka. C R Higgins, Peder Gimre, G W Lounsberry, Clerk; Albert John- son, Supt; E N Bussing, Inspector Port of Astoria Commission
B F Stone, Pres; G W Sanborn, V-Pres; G W Warren, Sec; Frank Pat- ton, Treas; Frank M Sweet, Harbor- master; H L Tabke, Traffic Mgr; R R Bartlett, Mgr and Chief Eng; Meets every Tuesday at 9:30 A M at Office Pier One
Sanitary and Reclamation Commission
O C Narvestad, Pres; E G Gearhart, Sec; W P O'Brien, Treas; Olof Ander- son, Atty
Fire Department
Headquarters-Commercial nw cor
17th, Tel 14
Chief-C E Foster, Tel 15
Hose Co No 1-Astor sw cor 4th
Hose Co No 2-Commercial nw cor 17th
Hose Co No 3-Franklin av bet 28th and 29th
Hose. Co No 4-Taylor av sw cor Mel- bourne av Fire Alarm Boxes
4-2d cor Astor
6-Astor cor 7th
8-Exchange cor 12th
12-Cedar cor 48th
13-Bond cor 45th
14-Astoria Box Co, 38th cor Commer- cial 15-38th cor Franklin av
16-Franklin av cor 33d
17-Harrison cor 34th
18-Bond cor 9th
19-39th cor Franklin av
22-30th cor Franklin av
25-26th cor Franklin av
29-Commercial cor 16th
31-Bond cor 1st
SIGNS
Gold-Silver-Bronze Show Cards and Designs
ERICKSON
ASTORIA SIGN CO YNES
Phone 294
10th and Duane
Business Men's Adjustment Agency
Established 1916. Bonded by the New Amsterdam Casualty Co. COLLECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS EVERYWHERE Expert Secret Service Department 365 COMMERCIAL ST. PHONE 423 ASTORIA, OREGON
36 ASTORIA
1920-21 POLK'S ASTORIA CITY AND
32-Columbia av nr Lincoln av
33-Bond cor Columbia av
34-Alameda av cor Kingston 35-Taylor av cor Ilwaco 49-Grand av cor 15th
54-Commercial cor 11th
55-Commercial cor 12th 62-Exchange cor 10th 68-Grand av cor 8th
71-Olney av cor 7th
82-Union Co-operative Cannery
93-Elmore Cannery
94-Geo W Sanborn & Sons 116-ft 6th Police Department
Chief of Police-E L Carlson Captain-J H Entler
Sergeants-J W Donnelly, L M Holder, J L Turner Detective-L Gramms Motorcycle Patrol-A Riswick
Patrolmen-J Corno, J K Johnson, C M Miller, C J Cornelius, E Instenes COUNTY OFFICERS
Judge-T S Cornelius
Clerk-J C Clinton
Sheriff-Ole Nelson
Treasurer-S G Trullinger
Assessor-F P Leinenweber
Attorney-Jasper J Barrett
Surveyor-G F Parker
School Superintendent-O H Byland
Coroner-E B Hughes Commissioners-K F Johnson, John Waterhouse
Roadmaster-H N Hackett Agricultural Agent-H J Lechner STATE GOVERNMENT Representatives In U S Congress
U S Senators-Gco E Chamberlain, Portland; C L McNary, Salem
Representatives-W C Hawley, Salem; C N McArthur, Portland; N J Sinnott, The Dalles
STATE OFFICERS
Governor-Ben W Olcott
Secretary of State-Sam A. Kozer Treasurer-O P Hoff
Attorney-General-I H Van Winkle Bacteriologist-E F Pernot, 502 Medi- cal bldg, Portland
Bank Supt-Will H Bennett; Marshall Hooper. A A Schramm, W M Adair, Stan- ley L Stewart, Bank Examiners
Blind Schoct Supt-Jerome W Howard Corporation Commissioner-T B Hand- 1cv
Dairy and Food Commissioner-J D Mickle, 511 Worcester bldg, Portland Deaf School Supt-E S Tillinghast Engineer-Percy A Cupper, Salem Exhibit Agent-Mrs Winnie Braden, Oregon bldg, Portland
Feeble-Minded Institution Supt-J N Smith
Fish Warden and Supt Fish Hatcheries -R E Clanton. 5 Oregon bldg, Portland Forester-F A Elliott
Fruit Inspector-J E Stansberry, 152 Court House, Portland
Game Warden-Carl D Shoemaker, 5 Oregon bldg, Portland
Health Officer-David N Roberg, Sell- ing bldg, Portland
Industrial School for Girls Supt-Mrs Clara Patterson Insane Asylum Superintendents-R E L Steiner, Salem; W D McNary, Pendle- ton Insurance Commissioner-A C Barber, Salem
Labor Commissioner-C H Gram,
Salem
Librarian-Cornelia Marvin, Salem Parole Officer __ P A Varney
Penitentiary Supt- L H Compton Port Warden For Columbia District- A W McIntosh, Portland Printer-H S Bosshard
Public Instruction Supt-J A Churchill Sealer of Weights and Measures-Wm A Dalziel, Deputy
Soldiers'
Home
Commandant-S W
Taylor, Roseburg
Training School Supt-L M Gilbert Tuberculosis Hospital Supt-G C Bel- linger
Veterinarian-W H Lytle
STATE BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS Accountancy-E M Wilson, Medford, Arthur Berridge, Portland, Seth L Rob- erts, Portland, George Black, Portland, W D Whitcomb, Portland.
Architect Examiners-W C Knighton, Portland, J E Wicks, Astoria, L A Thomas, Bend, M H Whitehouse, Port- land, W G Chandler, Marshfield; G M Post, Portland, Sec
Auto Mechanics Examiners-E E Bur- gess, portland, H R Fancher, The Dalles, M L Granning, Corvallis
Banking-Governor, Secretary of State, State Treasurer
Barber Examiners-Lee Canfield, Sa- lem, Pres, S H Howard, 110 4th, Port- land, Sec, C H Kelly, Portland, Treas
Burbank A R Trust Fund- Governor, Secretary of State, State Treasurer
Child Labor-648 Court House, Port- land, Stephen G. Smith, Portland, Pau- line Kline, Corvallis, Mrs M R Trum- bull, Portland, Sec, Mrs Anna Z Crayne, Portland; Mrs S A Evans, Portland
Child Welfare-Dr Geo Rebec, Dr R G Hall, Mrs E C Giltner, W D Wheelwright, Mrs Helen Ladd Corbett, all of Portland Child Welfare Revision Committee-W L Brewster, Portland, C C Chapman, Portland, Mrs. Chas Childs, Brownsville Chiropractic Examiners-W G Hoff- man, McMinnville, R C Ellsworth, As- toria. Geo, Hoeye, Oregon City
Conciliation - W F Woodward, O R Hartwig. J K Flynn, all of Portland
Conservation-Wm Pollman, Baker, F G Young, Eugene, Mrs Josephine Hirsch, Portland, F F Henshaw, Portland, F W Mulkey, Portland, W K Newell, Portland, G F Billings, Ashland
Control-Governor. Secretary of State, State Treasurer: R B Goodin, Sec
Dental Examiners-H H Schmitt, Port- land, W D McMillan, La Grande, Sec, Jean Cline. Portland, F W Hollister, Portland. W W Walker, Grants Pass
WARRENTON -IN PORT OF ASTORIA- OREGON Increase Your Prosperity By Investing In Close in WARRENTON PROPERTY THE F. M. WARREN COMPANY INC. -Inside Property Dealers-
Fire and Life Insurance Money To Loan
R. C. PEDERSEN
FINE TAILORING Suits to Order, Satisfaction Guaranteed
561 Commercial St. Phone 416
Astoria, Oregon
CLATSOP COUNTY DIRECTORY 1920-21
ASTORIA 37
Desert Land-Governor, Secretary of State, State Engineer, State Treasurer, Attorney-General. P A Cupper, Sec
Education - Governor, Secretary State, Supt Public Instruction of
Emergency-Governor, Secretary of State, State Treasurer, President of the Senate, Speaker of the House, Chairmen of Ways and Means Committees
Engineering Examiners-O Laurgaard, Portland, E G Hopson, Portland, R R Bartlett, Astoria, F M Hesse, Portland, F D Weber, Portland, F S Baillee, Baker, J H Lewis, Vale, G A Covell, Corvallis, W B Dennis, Carlton, A B Carter, Port- land, Sec
Eugenics-State Bd of Health, Supts Oregon State Hospital, Eastern Oregon State Hospital, Institution for Feeble Minded and Oregon State Penitentiary
Fair Directors-M L Jones, Brooks, Pres, A H Lea, Salem, Sec, W H Savage, Corvallis, A C Marsters, Roseburg, J E Reynolds, La Grande, J D Farrell, Port- land
Fish and Game-Fish; E V Carter, F M Warren, C F Schmidt, Chas Hall. Game: I N Fleischner, E C Simmons, Marion Jack, C F Stone, John Gill, 5 Oregon bldg, Portland
Forestry-Governor Ben W Olcott, Sa- lem, G W Peavey, Corvallis, Geo T Ger- linger, Dallas, C E Spence, Oregon City, G H Cecil, Portland, George B McLeod, Portland, D PP Smythe, Pendleton; F A Elliott, State Forester and Sec, Salem
Geographic-George H Himes, Port- land, Pres; L A McArthur, Portland, Sec; J Q A Bowlby, Astoria; E J Kaiser, Ashland; Turner Oliver, La Grande; O C Applegate, Klamath Falls; Lee Moor- house, Pendleton, John B Horner, Cor- vallis
Graduate Nurses-Olivia E Osborne, Medford, Frances Ellis, Portland, Jane V Doyle, Portland
Health-F M Brooks, Portland, Pres, Robert J Marsh, Portland, W B Morse, Sa ein Bacon, La Grande. W H Dale, Harrisburg. A C Smith, Portland; D N Roberg, Selling bldg, Portland, Sec and State Health Officer
Higher Curricula-C J Smith, Port- land, J E Hedges, Oregon City, Chas A Brand, Roseburg, Jonah B Wise, Port- land, A G Beals, Tillamook
Highway-S Benson, Portland; Edward E Kiddle, Island City; R A Booth, Eu- gene, 1301 Yeon bldg, Portland
Horticultural Society - B S Worsley, Astoria, C D Minton, Portland, H E Dosch, Portland, C L McNary, Salem, Albert Brownell, Portland
Horticulture-C A Parks, H C Atwell, A C Allen, T A Sammis, Jr, H H Weath- erspoon, Henry E Dosch, Sec, 152 Court House, Portland
Industrial Accident-Will T Kirk, Sa- lem; W A Marshall, Portland; J W Fer- guson, Portland, 217 Oregon bldg, Port- land
Industrial School for Girls Advisory- Mrs Lola G Baldwin, Portland, Mrs C H Castner, Hood River, Mrs W H Dancy, Salem, Mrs Clara Patterson, Supt
Industrial Welfare-Eunice L Smith, Amedee M Smith, W L Brewster, all of Portland
Will H Bennett, Geo M Brown Irrigation Securitles-P A Cupper, Land - Governor, Secretary of State, State Treasurer; G G Brown, Salem, Clerk
Land Settlement-W L Boise, Port- land, R N Stanfield, Portland, G H Baker, Bend, Chas Hall, Marshfield, Emery Olmstead, Portland, W H Craw- ford, Portland, Sec-Mgr
Legislative Service and Reference-J D Barnett, Walter Morton, Jos Schafer, E W Hope, F G Young, all of Eugene
Library-Governor, Superintendent of Public Instruction, P L Campbell, Eu- gene; W B Ayer, Portland; Cornelia Mar- vin, Librarian
Lime-Benton Bowers, Ashland, A B Cordley, Corvallis, B G Leedy, Corvallis, John Shimanek, Scio, S H Moore, Cor- vallis
Live Stock Brand Adjusting-Wm E Hanley, Burns, Chas Wendt, Baker, Gerry Snow, Portland, W H Lytle, Sa- lem, Sec
Livestock Sanitary-W K Taylor, Cor- vallis, Harry G West, Scappoose, K C Warner, Pendleton, W B Barratt, Hepp- ner, Frank Brown, Carlton, Frank E Rogers, Marshfield, D N Roberg, Port- land; W H Lytle, Salem, Sec
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.