Independent Daily Weekly Semi Weekly Pendleton Oregon Ad
Publication notice lists Dally and Weekly subscription terms for Pendleton Oregon with mailing options and rates. Includes office locations Portland and Washington DC Bureau and note on second class mail matter status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Oregon
The
East Oregonian Publishing CO
Oregon News Co
6Th Street
Portland
Chifureng
Washington, DC
Somewhere in field or stream a sweetness clings
A Baltimore Sun verse fragment notes sweetness near us in wandering wings and bird song, amid dark hours and weary feet, presenting a poetic line about found charm and renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
East Oregonian Defends Independence in Geer Campaign
The East Oregonian rejects the Pendleton Tribune’s charge of bias and asserts it acts independently in reporting the congressional race. It says the paper lights the record on Mr. Geer and Mr. McManus, holds Geer responsible for his own actions, and clarifies it did not author the Grant affidavit or influence political history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Oregonian
Pendleton Tribune
Pilot Rock Record
Geer
McManus
The
Oregonian
Oregon
Folly of Two Elections in Oregon Election Plan
Opinion column argues against June state elections in Oregon. It praises aligning state and presidential election dates to cut taxpayer costs and reduce business disruption. The piece urges voters to approve the amendment in June to end dual elections and consolidate voting deadlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Hermiston Starts Right for Irrigation Project Settlement
Hermiston and the Omatilla Irrigation Project advance a planned community. Early public-spirited leaders laid out roads to the government reservoir, and settlement is beginning with no litigation or road wars. One main road runs six miles to the reservoir and the functional lines align with the landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermiston
Omatilla
Government Reservoir
Hermiston to Get Tree Lined Country Road Network
The plan outlines a network of wide country roads converging on a main thoroughfare that runs through the project. Roads will allow wide parks and tree plantings, creating a crest section bordered by trees and hedges. Within years the homecroft ideal may be realized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermiston
Snake River Dam Proposal Boosts Inland Empire Power
The U.S. Senate approved a measure permitting Benton County Power to build a dam at Five Mile rapids on the Snake River, 15 miles above its mouth. The project promises extensive irrigation and electric power for Pendleton, Walla Walla, Spokane, North Yakima, Lewiston, and other Inland Empire communities, transforming the desert’s productive, sunbaked plains into a thriving energy hub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snake
Senate of the
United States
Benton County Power Company
Five Mile Rapids
Pendleton
Walla Walla
Spokane
North Yakima
Lewiston
Inland Empire
Snake River
Who's Who in Amatilla Petition Candidates
The article discusses Gling county and district petitions, noting Charles A. Barrett of Athena as the sole candidate for the legislature to sign Statement No 1 for popular election of U S senators. It argues Barrett’s past service and broad support may secure election, and suggests other petition nominees for representative races may follow to test and promote the people's choice for senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Barrett
Athena
United States
Barrett
Morrow County
Nature
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta, GA
Coxey Returns as National Populist Convention Chair
The narrative recalls Jacob Coxey and the populist movement from 1891 to 1896 and notes his selection as chair at the St. Louis national convention. The piece reflects on his long absence since the 1890s and the renewed attention to his leadership role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coxey
St. Louis
Hay Cock
Oregon’s empty House seat swamps congressmen with work
Congressman Ellis explains Oregon lacked representation last session, leaving Bills Hawley and Collins with immense accumulated duties. He has not attended public functions at the capital all winter, staying at his post to clear two sessions’ work and return with a clean desk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
House
Bill
Hawley
Ellis
Geer Denies Selling Oregon Penitentiary Office
Geer replies to the charge that he sold the Oregon penitentiary superintendent post to H. B. Plummer for 1000 during his governorship. He says Plummer had no agreement, and that repayment occurred before Lee was appointed, with no future pretenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon Penitentary
H. B. Plummer
T.T. Geer
The
Pendleton Tribune
Washington Returns Home at Session Close
Washington returns home at the close of the session. The brief note records the official departure and return, noting no further events or dates connected to the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Expensive Economy Strains Railroads This Summer
Railroads, after extreme economy cutting staff and leaving cars, tracks, and locomotives in poor repair, announce a need to hire from 24 000 to 300 000 workers this summer to repair roadbeds and machinery. The Spokane Chronicle notes the danger of crowding work into a short window to move next autumn's crop, potentially leaving equipment in poor condition and causing another car shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane Chronicle
Dim Long Ago echoes and vows in a nostalgic verse
The poem woven by Herbert Drake invites readers to a mystical far away realm called the Dim Long Ago. It dwells on memories, lost vows, and bright returns, imagining a shore where trophies and memories are laid to rest and awaited again.
A Toast To The Men By Edgar A. Guest
A poem by Edgar A. Guest satirizes men blaming women for every fault from oversleeping to love and debt. The speaker salutes men despite constant scapegoating, ending with affectionate praise of both gendered flaws and enduring affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cringerosa
Edgar A. Guest
Idaho Governor Opposes Endurance Horse Race
Governor Gooding of Idaho opposes the endurance race planned from Ogden to Denver. The protest, echoed in a letter to Governor Cutler of Utah, was sent by W. Stillman, president of the American Humane Society. He argues against the race citing unknown benefits and potential harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governor Gooding
Idaho
Ogden
Denver
Cutler
Utah
Rubber supply share cited for South America
It is estimated that South America furnishes about 62 per cent of the world's supply of India rubber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
India
Open Shoshone Project Dam Warns of Large Irrigation State
The Shoshone river irrigation dam in Wyoming nears completion with first stone laid. It will open 87 000 acres for settlers with 17 000 acres irrigated before fall and 60 000 acres next spring. The 250 foot high dam blocks a gorge, creating a small lake 800 by 400 feet. Water will travel via the Corbett tunnel to Garland flats and on to Prannis and Lovell, 76 miles away, under U S government auspices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Corbett
Garland Flats
Alberta Purchases Bell Telephone Lines Province Wide
The province of Alberta, Canada, has bought all Bell Telephone lines and equipment in the province and will operate them going forward. The price paid to the company was $675,000. Good nature often overcomes constant complaint and grumbling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Canada
Bell Telephone Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Press Assocation
Pelephone
MR. Geer
Ted To
Amatilla
Trevenree
Herbert Drake
Adam
Prannis and
Lovell
Wyo
Bradfield Regulator Co
Atlanta
Juteing
Pendleton Savings Bank
Umatilla County
W. J. Furnish
R. T. Cox Joseph Basler
E. Boettcher L, Dusenberry
EB. W. McComas
A. C. Kooppen J. N, Teal
Frank
Carl
Morrie B. Streeter, Lesse
Manager
Sellers & Matlock, Props
Edison
Hotel
St. George George Darveau
St. George
Northwest
Deport
A, Brown, Proprietor
H. C. Bowers
Northwestern Gas
Matiock Building
Henry
Pendleton Ice & and Storage Company
Phone Main