Official County Paper Notice Summary
Fragmentary OCR notes show a county official paper imprint with agency and press association details. The readable text references a metered entry and a location at Iytan or Eytan, with a second tone or tenor implied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eytan Oar
Change of heart on eastern Oregon normal instruction
S D Allen of Eugene writes to the Portland Oregonian expressing a shift in views on normal school instruction in eastern Oregon. The letter notes a reconsideration of policies and emphasizes educational reform, urging attention to training teachers in that region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Eastern Oregonian mocks Western stance on normal school work
A Western Oregon politician Mr. Allen shifts from opposition to a hint of supporting normal school work for eastern Oregon. The East Oregonian teases the change as an upheaval, joking about lumber, loganberry juice, and widespread generosity across Lane and Renton counties, urging gentler action or risk of overreaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
East Oregonian
Lane County
Renton County
Willamette Valley
Forest Reserve Management Receipts Rise in Last Year
Forester Henry Graves reports the national forests posted over 2.8 million dollars in receipts last year, up more than 340 thousand, with timber 1.4 million, grazing 1.2 million, and water power rentals 100 thousand. He notes receipts cover about three fourths of protection costs, while remaining funds fund investments like roads, reforestation, and surveys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Graves
Forest Service
Graves
National Forests
Forest Service forecasts rising timber and grazing income
A national forest plan projects total investments and operating costs around 35,275,000 with steady forest returns. Timber demand will rise despite a weak lumber market. Grazing receipts are expected to surpass 2,000,000 annually after up to three years of gradual grazing fee increases, reflecting improved stock management and range development.
Wheat broker buys Seattle theater for 340000
Max Houser, a prominent wheat broker, has purchased a theater building in Seattle for 340000 dollars. The purchase hints at possible local investment signals. Meanwhile the Second Idaho Infantry is ordered home, and Pendleton boys may return before Christmas. A prisoner eager to escape among four jailbreakers raises speculation about hidden troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Houser
Seattle
Second Idaho Infantry
Pendleton
28 Years Ago Today Notice From Daily East Otesenlan
A fragmentary note dated December 9 1885 reports Jerckeman refusing to pay after a card game leading to punishment by Fred Kemper. Frank Cook joins Mr Wheeler’s furniture shop. Tramps loot Richardson’s lunch counter for cigars worth 5900. Thomas Tierney near death. Locals J H Koonts and Prof Dysart visit. H L Bowmer Milton Eagle editor in town. Mrs Beer arrives Pendleton as guest of Rev Downey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juckeman
Beer Hall
Fred Kemper
Frank Cook
EB. M. Wheeler
Albany
New York
Wheeler
Tramps
Richardson
Tselves
Thomas Tierney
Walla Wallin
Inland Empire
J. H. Koonts
Professor Dysart
Beho Arm
H. L. Bowmer
Leading Woman Farmer Joins Prosperity Train to Chicago
Chicago dispatch notes Mrs. C. Kelly of Devil Lake North Dakota a prominent woman farmer and former homesteader rode the 50 000 000 farmers special consisting of two trains arriving with six neighboring farmers for the International Livestock Exposition. Her farm is described as a model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
North Dakota
Northwest
Mra. C. Kelly
Devila Lake N. W
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indruandeat
Ity
County
Stember United Presse Association
Oregon
Mall
Delly
Carr
Wright
Berton Brales
McClure'z
Marie Dorgix
the Lash
Masky
Tee Lekie
Main Street
The
Paints
Washington
Idaho
Union Pacific System O W.R. R. GN
T. F. O'Brien
East Otesenlan
Milton Eagle, Iown Town Today
Umatilla Coal Company
le Dow
Beer
L B Beer
Montana
D. BD. Downey
Itt Kopper Kettle
Quelle
Cate
Turkey
Solmi
Duck Queen Olives
Olympia Oys
Ters
Bond Bros. Are Sale
Judd