Page:Oregon Historical Quarterly vol. 4.djvu/429

This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.
Index.
419

Pambrun, ——., 264, 265.
Parker, Mrs. H. B., 32.
Parker, Mrs. W. W., 29.
Parker, W. W., 32, 133, 135.
Parker, James M., 267.
Parrish, Rev. J. L., 132.
Partisan, 381.
Paternalism, An Object Lesson In, by T. W. Davenport, 33.
Patrick, H. C., 366; started Weekly Ledger, 382.
Pearne, Thomas H., 365.
Peatfield, J. J., employed by Bancroft, 345; sketch of life, 346, 363.
Peel, Lieut. William, 387.
Perry, ——, 132.
Pettygrove, F. W., 390.
Perkins, Dr. J. N., 71.
Perkins, T., constructed a ferry on Rogue River, 229.
Petroff, Ivan, sketch of life, 318; employed by Bancroft, 318, 363.
Phelps, Almira, 394.
Philpot, ——., 234.
Philbrick, C. W., published Puget Sound Argus, 373.
Phillips, Wendell, 292.
Pickett, Charles E., 387, 390.
Pierce, President, 192.
Pinart, M., furnished Bancroft's Alaska material, 318.
Pioneer and Historical Society, 138.
Pioneer Captain of Industry in Oregon, A, by James R. Robertson, 150.
Pioneer Railroad Builder, A, by Miles C. Moore, 195.
Pioneer Papers of Puget Sound, by Clarence B. Bagley, 365.
Pittock, H. L., 365; printer of the Oregonian, 370.
Poe, A. M., 365.
Polk, President James K., 90, 91, 187.
Polk, Colonel, 272.
Pomeroy, Mrs., 253.
Poujade, L. H., 268.
Poole, J. R. and Clugage, located first mining claim in Southern Oregon, 229.
Poole, John R., laid out Jacksonville as a town, 230.
Pope, Miss, teacher, 22.
Population, increase of, in West, 114; table of, for United States, 116.
Porter, Nathan S., 381.
Portland founded, 59.
Port Orford Minute Men, 238.
Post Intelligencer, The, 374.
Post, The Seattle Weekly, 377; The Daily, 378.
Post and Intelligencer consolidated, 378.
Powell, Joab, 71.
Powers, T. P., 22, 29, 136.
Poyntz, Stone &, 229.
Pratt, O. C., justice supreme court, 187, 188.
Pratt, Orson B., appointed historian Mormon Church, 321.
Pratt, Mrs. William, 264.
Pratt, John W., 385.
Press, The, 373; Daily, 383.
Prigg, F., 390; publisher of Pacific Tribune, 374.
Prosch, Thomas W., 366, 371, 378; published Puget Sound Herald, 372.
Prosch, Charles, 366, 371, 374, 381.
Prosch, Fred, in charge mechanical work of Courier, 381.
Provisional Government of Oregon, 89.
Public School, The, of Astoria, 25.
Public buildings, transferred from Oregon City to Salem, trouble caused, 186.
Radebaugh, R. F., 366; started Weekly Ledger, 382.
Railroad, Astoria and Willamette Valley, 135.
Railroad, Astoria and Columbia River, 136.
Railroad, Astoria and South Coast, 116.
Railroad Transportation, 125, 126.
Railroad Bill, The Pacific, 219.
Railroad, Corvallis and Eastern, 247.
Raleigh, P., 63.
Rasmus, employed by Bancroft, 355.
Record-Union, Sacramento, 292.
Rector, William H., state representative, 389; head of Salem Woolen Mill, 215.
Reed, C. A., 60, 65.
Reed, Henry E., The Great West and The Two Easts, 129.
Reed, T. A., 235.
Rees, Willard H., In Memoriam of, 386.
Rees, Willard H., elected state representative, 389, 390; contribution to Oregon Pioneer Association, 391.
Rees, R. R., 365.
Register, The Port Townsend, 372.
Reminiscences secured by H. S. Lyman, 251.
Reporter, Saint Louis, 78.
Republican, The Missouri, extracts from, 399, 402.
Reynolds, General, 105.
Rhoades, Captain Jacob, 233.
Rice, J. N., 72.
Richards, Franklin D., 321, 324.
Riggs, T. A., 70, 72; copy letter of, 74.
Riley and Ginder, 144.
Rinearson, J. S., junior major First Oregon Cavalry, 100.
River of the West, The, 316.
Rivet, Francis, 389.
Robb, Professor, 28.
Robertson, James R., on A Pioneer Captain of Industry, 150.
Roberts, A. B., 353.
Robnett, Wm., 75.
Rocky Mountain News, The, 327.
Roosevelt, Theodore, "Winning of the West," (quoted), 7.
Rose, Wm. R., death of, 233.
Ross, Colonel J. E., 232.
Ruckle, Colonel, 207.
Russell, General, 105.
Russell, Uncle Bill, 228.
Russian-American Company, 319.
Saffren, Henry, 390.
Samuels, L., 365.
Saunders, Mr., 230.
Savage, Thomas, employed by Bancroft, 306; sketch of life, 346, 362.
Savannah Oregon Emigrating Company, report of committee, 278.
Sawmill, first in Oregon, 60.
Scarborough, Captain, 265.
School History of Astoria, what it reveals, 32. 420