Lewis and Clark expedition and western expansion noted
Governor George E. Chamberlain cites Jefferson's legacy and the Lewis and Clark expedition as pivotal to U S growth. He emphasizes the era's need for a strong Pacific foothold and the commercial reach gained with the Oregon purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Pacific
Democratic Nominee A E Reames for Congress in Oregon
A E Reames the Democratic nominee for the first congressional district in Oregon is profiled. Born in Jacksonville Oregon in 1862 to Southern parents, he studied at the University of the Pacific and the University of Oregon before earning a law degree at Washington and Lee. He practiced in Jacksonville and Portland, married Edith Tongue, and led Native Sons of Oregon. He supported business and public works yet faced criticism about naval expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Reames
Congress
Jacksonville
Oas
Thomas G. Reames
Oregon
Kentucky
Missour
Evan Reames
University of the Pacific
San Jose
Cal
University of Oregon
Teading Educational Institution
Reames
Lexington
Law Department
Washington and Lee University
Virginia Institution
Hugene
Portland
Col. Idleman J
Wiliam M. Colvig
Edith Tongue
Mr. Reames
Oregon Natives Sons Cabin
Native Sons of Oregon
Masonic Order
Red Men
B. Poo. ER
Hobson Navy Plan Attacked as War Profiteering Scheme
A fiery opinion criticizes Hobson as a front for the steel trust, accusing him of promoting a large navy to inflate military contracts. The piece argues spending on schools and infrastructure is better protection than armaments, calling the plan a beehive of industry aimed at despoiling the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobson
Steel Trust
Congress
Timber Wealth of the Far West
The heart of the lumber industry has shifted westward from Maine to the Pacific coast, with California Oregon and Washington containing at least one third of U.S. standing timber and over 600 trillion board feet. National forest reserves cover 72 428 square miles, more than 22 percent of regional woodlands. Oregon alone holds about 55 billion board feet, a quarter of its total supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Penobscot
Maine
Great Lakes
Pacific Coast
California
Oregon
Washington
Climate changes love as Campbell Hill couple parts
Miss Flora Cross of Campbell Hill writes parents that John Darrow, a teacher sent to the Philippines, will not marry her after a promised match. She arrived in Manila alone, staying with her sister, while Barrow teaches at Cebu, 500 miles away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flora Cross
Campbell Hill
Manila
Philippine
Wwlands
John Darrow
Barrow
Philippines
United States
Miss Cross
Campbell Hill School
Lette
Berrew
Bigaa Bulaco
Baron
Cebu
Campbelli
Higan
John Demmer
Freacher
Jackson County
Uliners Normal
Miss Cragg
Jackson Commency
Colden
Sentine
Bunchgrasser term fades from Western Willamette lore
In an old regional debate, residents once labeled as Bunchgrassers faced negative stereotypes tied to the era of grazed lands. The term, once common among Willamette valley delegates and teams, lost meaning as agriculture shifted from native grasses to grain and garden crops amid changing newspaper coverage and local identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seston
Willamette Valley
Piaget
Noted Rule on Conduct in Public Spaces Sparks Debate
The Spokane Press comments on a new Pennsylvania rule restricting behavior in cars to protect wives, mothers, and children traveling together. It argues that respectability and dignity should apply equally in cars and waiting rooms, noting potential hardship and a sense of complacent liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Spokane
Mr Hermann's Ghost Stalks Former Congress Candidate
A Corvallis Times item notes the Eugene convention shifting from bright candidates to Mr Hermann as a congress candidate. The piece portrays Hermann as genial yet haunted by questions about resigning from office under the Roosevelt administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Mr. Hermann
Congress
Mr. Hermany
Rosevelt
Corvallis Times
Roosevelt Welcomed in Weet as He Keeps Sober Vigil
The New York Evening Post notes Roosevelt enjoys a warm welcome in the Dakotas amid lengthy addresses and late hours. He has curbed late evening oratory, turning off lights at 10 p.m., while locals debate his church affiliations and preferred services. The piece highlights Dutch Reformed versus German Lutheran distinctions and a German sermon during a Sunday visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Dakotas
Black Hills
New York
A New Traveling Rule for Rail Travel
The Pennsylvania Company bans drinking and card playing on trains, calling the behavior offensive to passengers and inappropriate in public spaces. The rules aim to curb rowdy conduct, protect families, and enforce decorum, with enforcement likely backed by police in waiting rooms and cars.
Also Mentioned on This Page
DoOw!s
Brock & McComas CO
Gregor
Hobson and the Trusts
Richmond F. Hobson
Germany
Ft Jee
Yellowstone Park
George C. Brownell
Engma
The
Oregonian
Walla Walla
Western Whalington
Puget Sound
Ainsfield
Raymond Washable
MR. Hermann's
Cu Berge
Sam Te
Cody
Helvetia Mile Condensing CO
W. Court
N. E
Wade
Peoples Warehouse
ED Eben
Eastern Cloak & Suit House
Racycle
Pendleton
Court Street
Tand Lecrem
Grudane &Kbroom
Acker
W. H. Hooker & Co
Buffalo, N. Y
N. Berkeley
Pendleton Planin; and
Lumber Y
Ronekr
Foxstat
Syracuse
Neagle Brothers
Weesell and
Guaranien
Iter & Siglo
E. J. Murphy
Sherwit Hlliams
Pendleton & Ukiah
Skian
Ronal & Aiion Wo
Alba
Rowal
Radio Orifice
Golden Rule
Hell