Edwin Vincent O'Hara

Edwin Vincent O'Hara

Summary

Portrait of Edwin Vincent O'Hara Edwin Vincent O'Hara Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)

Freedom of Worship is provided for in the Bill of Rights in the Oregon Constitution. By its provisions all persons are secured in their natural right to worship Almighty God according to the dictates of their own conscience . No law shall in any case control the free exercise and enjoyment of religious opinion. No religious test shall be required as a qualification for any office of trust or profit.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edwin Vincent O'Hara Edwin Vincent O'Hara Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)

About 66 per cent of the timber is of this variety, which yields more commercial product to the acre than any other tree in North America. Three per cent of the merchantable timber of Oregon is hardwood, such as ash, oak, maple, and myrtle. There are about ninety-five species that attain to the dignity of trees; of these thirty-eight are coniferous, seventeen deciduous softwoods, and forty hardwoods. At present the lumber industry is one of Oregon's chief sources of revenue.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Edwin Vincent O'Hara Edwin Vincent O'Hara Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)

Gold is found to a greater or less extent in seventeen counties, and is the only mineral mined to any notable extent. It is found especially in the Blue Mountains. A large number of quartz mills are operated in Eastern and Southern Oregon, and in these districts placer mines yield largely. There are two pronounced copper zones in the state — one in Baker County, the other in the south-western section. Oregon coals are lignitic, the largest bed uncovered being in the vicinity of Coos Bay. The largest iron beds in the state are in the Willamette Valley.
Source: Wikisource

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