East Oregonian publication and subscription details
An independent Pendleton Oregon newspaper outlines daily weekly and semi weekly publication formats. It lists subscription rates by year and shorter terms and notes sale locations in Portland and Washington Bureau addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Oregon
The
East Oregontan Publishing CO
Dally
Mall
Wall
Carrier
Cartier
East Oregonian
the News Co
Th Street
Portland
Security Building
Washington, D. C
Fourteenth Street
N. W
End of Act One in Idaho trial folds federation leaders
The Western Federation of Miners officials Haywood Pettibone and Moyer exit after Act One with acquittals for Haywood and Pettibone and Moyer dismissed. Ex governor Steunenberg was murdered at his home. Harry Orchard has confessed to the crime and now faces trial for Steunenberg’s murder. The nation seeks motive and employer behind the killing while Idaho vows full, fearless inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Federation of Miners
Steunenberg
Idaho
Federation
Haywood, Pettibone
Moyer
Harry Orchard
Orchard
Oor
Pendleton theater fights the Northwest trust
Mor rie B Streeter, the Pendleton theater lessee, battles the theatrical trust by maintaining a local pool stock company this year and securing leading independent US attractions for next year. He keeps profits in Pendleton, builds a permanent company, and promotes local independence from the trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Oregon Theater
Morrie B. Streeter
Theatrical Trust
Northwest
Streeter
United States
Trust
Pendleton to Host Independent Theaters Next Year
Streeter caps price at one dollar for attractions while the trust charges up to two dollars. Pendleton will be the only Independent theatrical owner between Denver and Spokane, attracting leading companies. The Oregon theater has been remodeled at great cost and now accommodates large road companies, promising strong shows without paying tribute to the trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Denver
Spokane
Oregon
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta
Congressional race opens in Oregon district
The second Oregon district’s contest heats up as T. T. Geer announces his candidacy. Portland seeks a strong man to win amid a split eastern field, while Congressman Ellis shows an edge with veteran status and prior congressional service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
T. T. Geer
Portland
Geer
Ellis
A Plain Talk About Boys Editorial Rearing and Vices
The East Oregonian urges blame on fathers who celebrate saloons gamble and drink, saying boys imitate their elders. It argues fathers set harmful examples guiding youths toward crime and vice, while mothers bear the heartbreak of ruined sons.
Heney seasons charges against Senator Fulton with conviction
The text asserts the law of compensation and Henry Heney as a proven pursuer of public official charges in Oregon and California. It notes public confidence in Heney and the high interest in his charges against Senator Fulton while Fulton proclaims innocence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heney
Oregon
California
Senator Fulton
Fulton
Umatilla County Sheepmen Boost Clipping Weight
Umatilla County sheepmen have bred better sheep and improved care, aiming for a nine pound average per head for this year's clip. The state average remains seven pounds, reflecting the stronger local gains and skilled management across herds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umatilla County
The Staff and the Springtime Hope in Elsa Barker’s Craftsman
The narrator recalls cutting a pilgrim staff from sacrifice and carrying it through hardship. Yesterday the Spring beauty stirred the speaker as the staff softened with green buds and love’s gaze. The moment is framed by Elsa Barker in The Craftsman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsa Barker
Newspapers Superseding Libraries Say John Cotton Dana
John Cotton Dana, Newark Free Public Library head, told the New Jersey Library Association that newspapers will supplant books. He described future papers with larger type, better paper, digests, indices, and magazine sections with novels, poems, essays, and biographies by leading writers. He predicted superior illustrations and a daily paper of clarity and beauty driven by growing public demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cotton Dana
Newark
Roosevelt Boy Smitten Keeps Plans Amid Secret Service
Young Quentin Roosevelt, the president's son, defies parental disapproval and secret service interference by staying with his love despite being urged to return home from public school. A White House agent once searched for him after a late return, finding him on a Colvin residence steps at 1430 Rhode Island avenue. A Christmas greeting arrived at the Colvin home, and Quentin departed for Pine Knot with a note from the girl. The story also notes farm advertising’s profits and a Florida man selling live alligators to attract shoppers. The Keokuk Gate City and East Oregonian are cited on advertising in farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quentin
Roosevelt
Secret Service
White House
Little Miss Colvin
Clinton R. Colvin
Rhode Island Avenue
Colvin
Keokuk Gate City
Florida
Jones
Rising costs and limits on daily life in Wall Street era
A Life magazine quotation notes prices doubling for travel and simple pleasures, gambling and divorce rising, and appendicitis once modest now scarce. It laments that only multi millionaires can afford luxuries while ordinary people face shrinking access to basics and scandal, forecasting a drift toward respectable poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Double Siberian Railroad Line Approved in Russia
The Russian council of ministers decided to lay a second line along the Siberian railway but limited work to the Achinsk to Irkutsk section this year. The ministry sought £795,000, yet £425,100 was granted. London Post reports the funding constraint amid imperial treasury strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russian Council of Ministers
Siberian
Achinsk
Irkutsk
Ministry of Ways of Communication
Council of Ministers
London Post
The South's Biggest Dam Opens Across Yadkin River
The new dam spans the Yadkin River 31 miles from Salisbury North Carolina. It rises 46 feet high and 17 feet long with a minimum water flow yielding 16 000 horsepower. The power will supply nearby cotton mills and factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yadkin River
Salisbury
N. C
Niagara
Hard Times Raise Prices Across Goods and Spirits
The speaker notes rising costs for necessities, Havana cigars, good whisky, and carriage and paid items. Champagne prices seem unchanged, though this is deceptive. Overall, expenses are higher than before due to inflationary pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
William J Dalley Dies at Home in Denver Pioneer News Founder
William J. Dalley, veteran newspaperman and founder of the Rocky Mountain News in 1869, died at his Denver residence. He helped establish a key regional paper and leaves behind a legacy in western journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Dalley
Denver
The
Rocky Mountain News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Goewiay
United Press Association
Eeere
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
the Theater Trust
Congress
S.S.S. Stoop
Roosevelt Boy “Smitten
Double Siberian Railroad
Racdfield Regulator OO
C. C. Anthony
ST. Joseph’s
Pendleton, Oregon
Sisters of St. Francis
Philadelphia
Hohbach’s
EB. Court St
E. J. Murphy
CAL Estate
Judd
Henry
Pendleton Ice & Cold Storage Company
Columbia Bar
Rooming House
F.X. Schempp
Main Street
Oregonian
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