Pendleton Oregon County Official Paper details rates
The Oregonian Publishing Co lists daily and weekly publication rates for Pendleton Oregon, including mail and carrier options, with pricing for six months, one year, and other periods. It notes offices at 247 6th Street and the News Bureau in the Security Building, and includes a statement of United Press Association membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Oregon
Oregonian Purithing CO
Delly
Dally
Ain Montis
Mall
Eis Montis
Sema
Werkly
Eis
Remi Weir
Sale News
6Th Street
Teed Bureau
Washington
Bareau
S. W
Righteous Move to End Coal Duty Advocated by Northwest
Pendleton and Eastern Oregon residents back Spokane efforts to remove the coal tariff. A memorial will request Congress to lift the duty, potentially cutting coal costs by 50 cents per ton for Northwest users, while criticizing railroad-owned mines and tariff protections as harming the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Oregon
Spokane
Congress
Washington
Iiaha
Montana
Utah
Northwest
Wyoming
Lee
British Columbia
Mesers, Harriman and Hill
Correct the Injustice in County School Levy Reform
Correct the injustice in the county school levy system. Welles proposes raising county levies while lowering special district levies to achieve equity. The current structure makes property owners in districts with special levies pay for general benefits enjoyed by wealthy farmers and nonlocal residents in Pendleton, Athens, Weston, Milton, and nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Athens
Weston
Milton
County school levy debate calls for fairness in funding
Residents argue small district taxes are unnecessary as many areas lack school districts. They urge a higher county levy to reduce district levies, noting both farmers and towns benefit from schools. They expect a just, decisive action by the county court in January to fix the imbalance.
Cigar Stores Bar Gambling to Save City Youth
A strong parental complaint accuses local cigar stores of aiding schoolboy dissipation through rear gambling games and ill conduct. The piece warns proprietors to ban gambling and run parlors properly or face a city ordinance and public backlash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brar
Tigar
City council approves library tax to fund upkeep
Last night the council voted to levy a small tax to maintain the public library. The Sturgis endowment and a city-raised fund will cover equipment and the first year’s expenses, ensuring a splendid library for Pendleton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Sturgis
East Oregonian inquiry prompts train timetable policy note
Vested day manager Marston explains why phone operators were told to stop sharing train times and states the service will be resumed. The pledge pleases city residents who value timely rail information and expect improved communication from the railroad office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Oregonian
Marston
Hoe’s Idea Shapes Telephone Service for Patrons
The snippet reflects Hoe advocating a user centered approach to telephone business, viewing the system as a convenient service for patrons. It emphasizes accessibility, ease of use, and focus on customer needs as guiding principles for operations and growth.
Beloved tariff wall could aid mistreated many, author asserts
The writer argues that when tariff reform arrives for the subject of cuse, it should include relief for the Northwest people and the poor mistreated. The piece contends the tariff wall benefits multi millionaires while neglecting ordinary citizens in need.
Unclear snippet notes political travel plans
Fragmentary passage critiques South American rulers and mentions Santa Clage planning a trip through Timatita counts, with reference to an ante event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Clage
Timatita
Sophomormon Tragedy At Freshman Year Defunction
A gibbering lad in a mock ceremony seeks refuge through a maze of campus mischief. He faces the 30 guards and janitors as he pursues a clandestine romance with a maid. The escapade ends in a grim confinement within a dismal building.
Reporters probe scare and a Boston official surrenders
In a Sanctioned Scene of the St. Louis Republic an explosion near a local room triggers a reporter’s brisk inquiry. The Boston Globe-Democrat incident ends with Leo F McTullough, Boston Common Council president, surrendering to police charged with perjury and conspiracy to defraud the city of 200 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republic
Boston
Leo F. Mctullough
Common Council of
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Press Association
Tendicton
Katherine Quinn
Nautilus
Welles
Mr. Welles le
Cunty
Ersorts
The
New York
Fashion Center
Bond Bros
Harps
Devoyle
Globe-Democrat
Dr. Pierce
Montie B. Gwinn
H. C. Stephens
A. W. Maloney
JG. Montgomery
the American National Bank
Pendleton Savings Bank
Berlin
East Court Street
J. E. Beard
Christmans
Sullivan's
City Steam Dye Works
Cornelius
Cor. Park and Alder
Portland, Oregon
N. K. Clarke
C. W. Cornelius
Henry
Pendieton Joe & Cold Storagy Company
Phone Main 178
St. Joseph’s Academy
Pendleton, Oregon
Andenl
Biaters of St. Francis
Philadelphia
Winona Warrons
Rex Buggley
Neagle Bros
Colesworthy
E. Alta
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