Program for Izaak Walton League of America State Convention
- mssfinley_series04_box05_folder05_32
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- 1934-07
Izaak Walton League of America
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Program for Izaak Walton League of America State Convention
Izaak Walton League of America
"Oregon conquers stream pollution"
Article authored by William Finley discussing the construction of sewage disposal plants in eight Oregon cities and a stream cleanup program.
Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953
Oral history interview with Cecil L. Edwards [Transcript]
Transcript. This oral history interview with Cecil Edwards was conducted by Irvin Luiten from May 18 to 26, 1988. In the interview, Edwards discusses his family history and early life in Salem, Oregon, including his education and early interest in government. He then talks about his experiences working for the Oregon Legislature beginning in 1933, including the old Capitol building, which burned down in 1935; campaigns he worked on; and the role of lobbyists. He also talks about working as secretary for Governor Charles Sprague. Edwards then describes his service in the National Guard during World War II, particularly working with horses and dogs. He talks about returning to work in Oregon government after the war ended, including serving on the Racing Commission; being fired by Governor Mark Hatfield; lobbying for the Oregon Cattlemen’s Association; and returning to the Legislature to work as a secretary. He discusses the numerous committees he was secretary for, including the agriculture committee, fish and game committee, and land-use board. Edwards next discusses his tenure as secretary of the Senate from 1965 to 1975, focusing on many of the legislators he worked with, including Clarence Barton, Debbs Potts, and Jason Boe. He also speaks at length about redistricting, as well as the duties of the secretary of the Senate and Senate rules.
Edwards, Cecil L.
Oral history interview with Cecil L. Edwards [Transcript]
Transcript. This oral history interview with Cecil L. Edwards was conducted by Linda S. Dodds at the Oregon Historical Society in Portland, Oregon, on May 14, 1982. At the time of the interview, Dodds' name was Linda S. Brody. In this interview, Edwards discusses his duties regarding the selection of horses as a civilian agent for the Remount Service during World War II. He talks about the history of the American Remount Service and how the horses were used during both war and peacetime. He also discusses his duties selecting dogs for military use. He then talks about serving on the Oregon Racing Commission under Governor Douglas O. McKay after the war. He briefly describes lobbying for the Oregon State Cattlemen's Association and working as chief clerk of the Oregon House of Representatives. He then speaks at length about his experiences as secretary of the Senate. He talks about the changes in the Legislature during the 20th century, including salaries, staff sizes, and session length. He tells the story of discovering that the federal government owed a debt to Oregon dating back to the Civil War. Edwards talks about the fire that destroyed the Capitol building in 1935, the places where the Legislature convened afterwards, and the construction of the new Capitol. He closes the interview by talking a little about some of the governors he served under.
Edwards, Cecil L.
The city of Salem, capital of Oregon, 1890
Part of OHS Maps Collection
A bird's-eye view of Salem with labeled streets and an index which highlights points of interest. The map includes vignettes of select buildings, building interiors, orchards, nurseries, and farms in margins: B.F. Drake Salem Iron Works, the Capitol Building, Staver & Walker, E.C. Cross Market, Geo. F. Smith's Store, State Insurance Company, D.J. Fry's Pharmacy, Williams & England Banking Co., Capital National Bank, the Court House, D.J. Beardsley's Hop & Fruit Farm, Bush Brayman Block, Simpson Addition to Salem, Pacific Nursery & residence of C.N. Potter, pear orchard of R.S. Wallace, Sunnyside Fruit Farm, Asylum for the insane, Jay C. Smith Club Stable, Minto & Low Fashion Stables, the residence of Dr. L.L. Rowland, the residence of James Denhem, the residence of Geo. Williams, the residence of C.B. Moores, the residence of J.H. Albert, and the state reform school building.
Moore, E. S.
Part of OHS Maps Collection
A city map of Salem. Various regions in the city, street names, and facilities, such as Willamette University and the State Fair Grounds, are labeled.
Eagleson, E. G.
Souvenir program from a banquet in honor of Susan B. Anthony
The souvenir program given to attendees of a banquet given in honor of Susan B. Anthony at the Hotel Willamette in Salem, Oregon.
Cartwright, Florence Byrne, 1863-1944
Probate Record, Estate of Jason Lee, 1846
Part of Jason Lee papers
Handwritten probate record written by W.H. Willson, Judge of Probate, regarding the will of Jason Lee. Judge Willson authorizes Alvin F. Maller, who Lee appointed as executor of his will, to fulfill his duties as such. Written on March 25, 1846 in Salem in Champoick County, Oregon.
Willson, W. H.
List of Premiums for the Oregon State Fair to be Held at Salem, October 16, 17, 18, 19, 1866
Part of Oregon Imprints collection
A list of premiums to be awarded by the Oregon State Agricultural Society at the Annual Fair.
Oregon State Fair
Oregon State Fair. 1866. Programme
Part of Oregon Imprints collection
The program of the state fair, held from October 16 to 19, 1866. Includes the text of An Act to Protect Fair Grounds, passed in 1865. The verso includes the Rules for Trials of Speed and an advertisement to subscribe to The Oregon Agriculturist.
Oregon State Fair
Untitled announcement that the Salem Thespian Society will perform at Moore's Hall on March 17, 1864
Part of Oregon Imprints collection
A document announcing the Salem Thespian Society's performances of "The Merchant of Venice" and "Dead Shot" at Moore's Hall in March 1864. This event was advertised in the Oregon Statesman.
Salem Thespian Society
Catalogue of Fruit Trees and Shrubbery at the St. Helena Nursery, Howell Prairie, Marion Co., Ogn.
Part of Oregon Imprints collection
A catalog of fruit trees and shrubbery available from the St. Helena Nursery. There is an image of a farmer on both top corners.
St. Helena Nursery
An Act to Organize the Militia, Passed by the Legislative Assembly of Oregon
Part of Oregon Imprints collection
This act to organize the militia, in booklet form, was to be distributed to the militia. The cover includes drawings of military personnel, the American flag, and a border. "Martial music for the Oregon Militia," is on the back cover.
Oregon. Legislative Assembly
Part of Oregon Imprints collection
This proclamation by Governor Gibbs established Thursday, November 27, 1862 as Thanksgiving Day. The seal of Oregon is in the lower left corner.
Gibbs, A. C. (Addison Crandall), 1825-1886
Read and Reflect! (broadside denouncing C. H. DeWolfe)
Part of Oregon Imprints collection
A broadside denouncing C. H. DeWolfe for seducing a Salem woman when in the city to deliver a lecture on temperance.
The Oregon Almanac for the Year of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, 1848
Part of Oregon Imprints collection
The 1848 Oregon Almanac, bound in pages from an 1870s directory for Salem, Oregon. The 1848 Oregon Almanac was the first almanac on the Pacific Coast.