East Oregonian publication and subscription terms
The Daily East Oregonian Hints publication frequency daily weekly and semi weekly editions with subscription rates. Details list daily and weekly mail and carrier options, multi month terms, and prices. It notes sales at Oregon News Co in Portland and bureaus in Chicago and Washington DC and that it is a member of the United Press Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleros
Oregon
The
East Oregonian. Publishing Co
Mall
Ccce
Carrier
Carciet
Daily East Oregonian
Oregon News Co
6Th Street
Portland
Chicago
Security
Washington, DC
Fourteenth Street
XN. W
Facts for Homeseekers in Eastern Oregon Prosperity
An East Oregonian piece argues newcomers can prosper in eastern Oregon through mills, farming, and diverse ventures. It cites two youths who built wealth from flour mills, a Umatilla County wheat grower now worth 120000 to 146000, and Pendleton residents thriving in sheep, wool, mercantile pursuits, and land deals. It emphasizes opportunity remains abundant for energetic homeseekers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Union County
Umatilla County
Pendleton
Beginning of the War Chronicle of the Royal Timber Company
George Kennan outlines in MecClure's suppressed memoirs how a Vladivostok merchant secured a Korean timber concession on the upper Yalu. The concession passed in 1902 to Bezobrazoff, who drew in grand dukes, the tsar, and the empress dowager, yielding millions in imperial interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Kennan
Kuropatkin
Japan
Royal Timber Company
Mr. Kenman
Vladivostok
Briner
Yalu
Alexander Mikhailovich Bexobrazoff
St. Petersburg
Pezobrazoff
Far East
Espec
The Scorpion Tale In Geer’s Advice To Republicans
Former Oregon senator T. T. Geer urges Republican lawmakers pledged to the people’s choice to resign rather than back the Democrat selected by voters. He frames resignations as an honorable escape from facing the music, echoing the scorpion legend. His stance tests commitment to the popular election ideal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. T. Geer
United States
Oregon
Guer
Far
Geer
Scorn for legislative cowardice sparks heated Oregon critique
A commentator denounces legislative leaders urging members to flee duty and avoid political risk. The piece criticizes Geer as a potential emblem of eastern Oregon corruption, calling for men to act with courage and integrity rather than shortcuts. The tone is sharp and accusatory about contemporary political behavior.
Portland’s Last Triumph Claimed by Local Press
Dick Stanley, hailed as the frontier fair champion broncho buster at Cheyenne, is a Portland man the local press touts as Oregon’s victor. Critics note questions about his roots, joking that his real home may be elsewhere, yet celebrate the Oregon win over riders from Laramie, Nebraska, Dakota and Colorado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Stanley
Cheyenne
Portland
Tom Richardson
Portland Papers
Nebraska Prairies
Dakota
Colorado Ranges
Oregon
Washington Street
Council Crest
Autumn Morning Over Umatilla County Wheat Fields
The description celebrates a clear autumn morning in Umatilla County with crisp air and golden wheat fields under a cloudless sky, inviting readers to enjoy the season's unique atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umatilla
Central Oregon Railroad Eyeed By Harriman Following Oregon Leaders
The text notes James J. Hill and Governor Chamberlain influencing Harriman to announce a new central Oregon railroad project, reflecting 19th century rail expansion dynamics in the region. The passage highlights prominent figures shaping railroad development and regional growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Hill
Oregon
Chamberlain
Harriman
Central Oregon
Disguised humor and the weight of poverty’s sting
A reflective line contrasts a rich relative’s stale joke with the social ache of poverty. It notes that some men are too good to be clever and some too clever to be good, hinting at moral tension beneath humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S.S. S
SWIFT
Atlanta
Me Roosevelt Endorsement Likely for Policies
The Washington Star notes that whichever candidate wins the election is likely to receive endorsements for policies described as Rooseveltian reform. The piece frames the potential alignment as favorable to Roosevelt's platform and signals upcoming political momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Washington Star
Queen of these United States adores the U S Woman
A colorful poem extols the U S woman as daughter of Uncle Sam and queen of the empires from Butte to Amsterdam. It lauds her beauty, grace, loyalty, and kindness, comparing her to crystal dew and cerulean skies, crowning her with glory as the Lass of charms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
U. 8
Sam
Butte
Amersterdam
Uncle Sam't
United States
Hottest Place on Earth on Bahrain Island
Bahrain Island in the Persian Gulf is described as the hottest spot on earth with average temperatures around 141 degrees The coastal population lacks fresh water while springs on the harbor bottom provide pure water for drinking Divers descend with bags to collect aqua pura and locals drink without ice as they know none The piece compares the springs to mountain waters in Lebanon and notes the healthful cedar sap flavor
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bahrein Island
Peratan Gulf
Golbe
Tophet
Lebanon
Presidential vote pluralties across multiple U S presidents
A compact enumeration of presidential pluralities with figures for Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren, W H Harrison, Polk, Taylor, Pierce, Buchanan, Lincoln, Grant, Tilden, Garfield, Cleveland, McKinley, Roosevelt and others. Includes yearly tallies and leading margins across multiple elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Andrew Jackson
Adams
Jackson
Martin van Buren
W. H. Harrison
Polk
Taylor
Pierce
Buchanan
Lincoln
Grant
Tilden
Hayes
Garfield
Cleveland
Harrison
McKinley
Roosevelt
Julep Island Ode in a Mint Sea
A poetic meditation on Julep Island in a sea of orange drinks. Imagery blends mint, maraschino, pineapple, and cool floods with a dreamlike vacation escape. The piece conjures a tropical respite amid sun soaked shores and red liquid sunsets in a Baltimore Sun styleVerse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julep Island
Baltimore Sun
The Land of Worship and Desert Prayer Motif
Robert Hichens notes prayer as a universal desert rhythm across pilgrims, nomads, and boatmen, contrasting rich and poor in a landscape lit by minarets and longing. The piece ends with a blunt reflection that heroism often hinders success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Robert Hichens
Shorthand Student Wife Buried in Hampstead Cemetery
In Hampstead London a young wife buried in a white marble tombstone practiced Pitman shorthand. The inscription notes she studied while ill with consumption to pass long days and that she taught her husband the system. She died shortly after earning a speed certificate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampstead Cemetery
London
Pitman
Self Made Man Prefers Stability Over Change
A self made man argues that any alteration to his plan is likely to worsen the outcome, reflecting a cautious stance toward modifying established schemes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Qregoian
United Pream Association
Lief
Aldis Dunbar
Homersseker
Ially
Bezobratoff
Nicholas
Bers
Conaresa
Portlandys
U. 5
Ipina Rlpec
Tuddy
Halo
Dina
Pendleton Savings Bank
the Land OF Worship
Decker
Yocike Brand
Henry
Pendleton Ice & Cold Storagy Company
John Gagen
Eagle
Empire Meat CO
Lee’s. Lice Killer
Colesworthy
Alta
Marvel CO
Fair Commission
Third Eastern Oregon District Agricultural Society
C. EB. Roosevelt
Thomas Fits Gerald
Thos, Fitz Gerald
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