Subscription Raters Offers Various Mall Plans
Fragmented OCR notes describe subscription options including weekly by mail or email, one year by mall, four months and three to four month durations, with unclear pricing and delivery methods. Documentation mentions weekly magazine delivery and monthly slots by mail or email.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gem
Jute mill plan faces governor in Oregon dispute
The Oregon state funds for a low interest jute mill loan program are viewed as insufficient to meet all borrowers needs. The Pendleton Tribune urges legislature to override Governor Chamberlin's opposition, arguing expanded state facilities should grow with demand. Supporters say the state must use every resource to aid farmers and institutions alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forul
Mike
Pendleton Tribune
Chamberlin
Oregonsin
Vale of Domestic Animals in 1906 Industry Wealth
The Year Book of the Department of Agriculture highlights domestic animals as a major U S wealth source. It cites 17,099,000 horses valued at 1.2 billion dollars, 17,675,000 cattle valued at 499.9 million, and 43,609,000 other cattle worth 462 million. Sheep decline noted as range areas shrink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
United States
United System
Census Records Show Domestic Animal Values Rise in U S
The United States reports 47,221,000 animals valued at 255,255,000 dollars. The total value since the census of 1200 increases to 249,000,000 dollars, a rise of over 9 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fraternity and Religion in Pendleton Lodges Rule City
One third of Pendleton's population belongs to 25 fraternal orders with large lodge memberships. Two lodges exceed 500 members and three others own valuable buildings. Many men treat lodges as their primary church, substituting fraternity for religious practice while maintaining reverence for sacred church ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trie
Pendleton
Railroads vow to boost safety after President Spencer death
After the Southern railway president Spencer perished in a four fold collision officials promise tougher action to prevent wrecks. They urge better service, screening of staff, and wide improvements to protect travelers while criticizing delays in reforms and the death of a single official. Geologists meanwhile claim ample coal for centuries with estimates of a 4000 year supply, dismissing immediate scarcity fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tt W
Spencer
Southern Railway
Pat Fogarty
Geological Survey
United States
Pen- Mefon
National banks grow in rural areas amid rapid development
From March 14, 1900, to October a3, 1085, there were organized in the United States 1754 national banks with capitals under 50000 each. This growth marks a new phase in the rural business and national development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Atl
Englishman’s Way critique on American trust behavior
The Philadelphia Record comments that Americans rage about trusts yet take no action while Englishmen act. It cites a soap trust in England that collapsed after a nationwide boycott and notes U.S. rivals exist, with Americans boycotting independent firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Americana
Memphis News-Ecimitar
Fragmentary account from Oregon Dairy Journal notes a crime
A garbled report mentions a singer named Caruan who pinched Mrs. Graham and a judge warning against it. It references a drunken flight, an injury to John Yeland and a razor attack by Inke Swanson, with Yeland likely to die, in Washington state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caruan
Graham
Oregon Dairy Journal
Pete Fateh
John Yeland
Inke Swanson
Yeland
Denver Faces Fight Against Telegraph and Express Extortion
Denver commercial groups unite to curb alleged graft by telegraph and express firms. The drive targets high Denver delivery charges, arguing profits burden customers while delivery workers earn fixed rates. Critics claim post office routes and city limits affect pricing and urge action to redefine city services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Telegraph
Express and Messenger
Express and Telegraph
Denver Citizen
Postal Teleraph & Cable Company
Jes Wiifern
Coton
Pasy
Hivremce
Postal Telegraph & Cable Com-Mioey- Piyes
Truth About Land Frauds Exposed by Land Grab Schemes
A Denver Post editorial denounces long running land theft via scalawags entering claims and transferring them to grabbers. It calls for deep investigations to expose the frauds and the hidden powers behind the schemes, praising presidential intent for honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department
United State
United States Sondtor
Bar of Justice
Gregson
Denver Post
Forest Reserve Tie Wole Created in Montana
President Roosevelt proclaims the Tie Wole forest reserve in Montana. The reserve covers 1,410,240 acres, expanding Montana forest lands to about 17,000,000 acres, roughly one-fifth of the state’s total area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Roosevelit
Tie Wole
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Oregonan
Oregon
The
East Oregonian Publishing CO
Rene
Scrippe McRae News Association
Malin
Pendietos
Alfred Auatin
State
Vale OF Domestic Animals
Fraternity and Religion
Frazier’s Book’ Store
Frazer Theatre
Dave B. Levis
Carload
Josh
Pendleton Drug Company
Franklin Street
Corner Webb
Post Street
East Webb Street
Market Street
Ann Street
Puilding Lota
Frank B. Clopton & CO
E. Court St
Pendleton, Ore
A. C. Ruby & CO
Northwestern Gas and Electric Co
Corner Court and Garden
Hotel
St. George George Danaveau
St. George
Northwest
Boljons & Rkown
Pendieton
Connec Dlone
Bautheon
Frompt
Baron Miltiond Moon
Depor
the Hotel Bowman
Gney Smith
O. 1
N. Depot
Golden Rule Hotel
L. Meroom