DREGONTAN TURLI EING CO Subscription Rates
East Oregonian typeface listing publication rates for daily weekly and semi weekly editions. Includes mall and carrier options with durations and prices, notes Portland and Washington bureaus, and claims official city and county paper status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dally
I in the want DREGONTAN TURLI@EING CO
Fire Daily
East Oregonian
Ie Ton Sale
Orage
Neews Co
Morrisontreet
Port Oregon
Worthweset News Co
Portland
Chi
Wion
D.C
Pourenth Street
N. W
Grange oppose good roads plan blocks aid and progress
The editorial criticizes the Grange and farmers’ union for blocking good roads legislation. It notes the state aid bill failed while a highway commission may exist with limited effect. It questions farmers’ leaders’ tactics and urges action to secure permanent highways through funded construction and accountable management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grange
Highway Commission
East Oregonian
Farmers’ Union
Good Roads Association
Umatilla County
H. J. Taylor
R. Thompson
Salem
Get Together Convention Slated Here February 23
Readied event titled Get Together plans a convention here on February 23, aiming to unite community groups and local organizations under a shared program. Details on speakers and schedule to follow.
Get Together convention urged for farmer and town aims
Plainly there is much misunderstanding at this rate as to the aims of the organizations taking part in the gathering. Farmers union members advocate the coming meeting and deserve commendation. Between the farmer and the townsman there are common interests, prosperity of one helps the other. Prepare to attend the Get To Gether convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rnte
The Natural Division Reapportionment Plan
Senator Oliver drafts a bill to redraw Oregon districts along natural geography. Eastern Oregon would form one district, Multnomah County another, and the Willamette valley counties a third. The plan aims to give eastern Oregon its own representative and focus on regional needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver
Oregon
Multnomah County
Willamette Valley
Beng
Multnomah
Legislature near end of session faces limited time
The legislature has only a few days to finish its work and many major measures remain to be considered. It may be impossible to give every bill full consideration, though two thirds of proposed bills merit no consideration.
Timber trust as the greatest trust, Knoxsmith argues
Herbert Knoxsmith contends the timber trust towers over rivals like Standard Oil, marking it as the greatest trust. He cites prior evidence of a widespread timber and lumber trust existing at various times, though the news remains unsurprising to observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timber Trust
Herbert Knoxsmith
Standard Oil Company
Timber and Lumber Trust
Portland Holds Line on Road Funds Amid Granger Objections
Portland residents originally proposed aportar 200000 for statewide road construction but faced Granger opposition. The city now states it will retain the funds and proceed without the grant, reflecting a shift in local fiscal strategy.
Legislators Question Return Home After Repeal Vote
Lawmakers who backed repealing the anti wife beating law face potential trouble upon returning home after the governor vetoed the bill. Citizens and allies fear backlash as factions mobilize.
Round-up stadium to host big Pendleton event next fall
The Round-up plans expanded facilities and rousing entertainment as Pendleton prepares to welcome large crowds. The Oregonian notes past success and predicts another record turnout, with locals opening homes to visitors and ensuring ample housing and hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krrigon Irrigator
Oregoniand
Pendleton
Oregon
Portland
Salem
Northwest
Mayor Gaynor Invited to Public Gatherings Across States
New York Mayor Gaynor faces widespread invitations to address public gatherings in multiple states. Reports claimed tours through Mexico prompted a Texan legislature to request his address, with plans to grant floor privileges in both houses. Gaynor states he will travel only for rest, not for invitations, due to throat illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaynor
New York
Mexico
When the sun is dull and life seems to fail
A poem by J. J. Montague urges readers not to give in to despair. It pokes fun at gloom and suggests a doctor check as the first step, asserting the trouble may be in the liver. It reassures that better days come with patience and a little cheer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pate
Roos
Masculine Fashions Shift Under Custom Cutters
In a Kansas City Journal column a view on spring and summer men’s attire notes growing emancipation from adolescent style in favor of comfort. Tailors from the International Custom Cutters urge a return to unexaggerated forms with narrow shoulders and waist, tight trousers, and conservative tone, while most men remain content with loose, practical dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
International Custom Cutters
Debonaire
Treatment of U S Fishing Vessels Memorandum
The Bureau of Manufactures has received a memorandum from the Canadian Department of Customs dated December 31, 1910, detailing how United States fishing vessels are to be treated in Canadian waters under Hague Tribunal decisions of September 7, 1916. The memorandum is on file for consultation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Bureau of Manufactures
Department of Customs
United States
Woodrow Wilson Defines Progressive Spirit In Speech
Since his New Jersey gubernatorial nomination Dr Woodrow Wilson has spoken little unless he has substance His friends cite his reserve noting he never opens his mouth without purpose He describes the progressive spirit as recognizing new facts and adjusting policy to these facts and currents
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Woodrow Wilson
December US exports to Mexico through Nuevo Laredo rise
Consul Alonzo FP Garrett reports that exports from the United States to Mexico via the port of Nuevo Laredo in December totaled 1,008,259 dollars. This marks an increase of 85,470 dollars over December of 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alonzo FP. Garrett
United States
Mexico
Nuevo Laredo
Oregon’s School Assets and Land Grants in 1895
Oregon’s school fund exceeds 26 million with assets in swamp and indemnity lands. Details include January 1 1895 figures for university and agricultural college funds, and specific county acreages such as Baker 14000, Crook 34960, Grant 8880, Jackson 240, Klamath 6920. Governor West urges federal action to finalize swamp land status and consolidate indemnity lands for higher value, while noting past 1860 swamp designation and limited livable testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
University
Agricultural College
Multnomah
Clackamas
Lane
Washington
Yamhill
Polk
Benton
Governor West
Oregon Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Independent Newspaper
Wally
Mall
Ally
Tr Mall Dally
Tally
Aix Mentie
Pally
Member
United Freee Ansociation
Feadieten
Mall Eoatben
Peiephone
Elia Wheeler Wilcox
Grangers
Caruso
J. J. Montague
Hostetter
F. J. Donaldson
Albert B. Cummins
Iowa
la Follette
Mark Moorhouse
The
First National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
Pendleton Drug CO
Byers
Pendleton Roller Mills
MT. Hood
Tallman & Co
Basterr
Hot Lake Sanatorium
the House of Efficiency
Hot Lake
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Nav. Go
Sella
W. T. Phy
Mgr
WM. McMurray
Portland, Aregon
Alta &T
Muse Co
Cass Matlock
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