Pendleton County Official Paper Rates and Mail Terms
The Pendleton East Oregonian publishes county official paper details with subscription rates for daily, semiweekly, and weekly editions. It lists mailing options, carrier prices, and a United Press Association note, plus post office filing as second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendletons
East Oregonian Sullishing Co
Mall Cccesee
Mall
Maalleesseseere
Isc
Pendleton
Oregon
Good Time Question in Prohibition Era Albany
A prominent official in Albany Oregon declined a private club offer to entertain him with a “good time” involving alcohol. He stated boozing is not part of a good time in prohibition territory and pledged to uphold the sacredness of the law. The piece argues that public sentiment condemns drinking and that such habits will become rare among leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Ore
Tax reform debate on land tax as solution to unequal levies
The piece argues taxes burden states and communities, condemns current varied property valuations, and proposes a radical land tax as an equitable alternative. It emphasizes tax fairness as a central issue for the United States and calls land value as the real wealth source.
Oregon Republicans defend Cake amid leadership rift
The Republicans of Oregon oppose moves to remove W. M. Cake as chairman of the Republican State Committee. Cake had been regularly elected by delegates at the state convention and is portrayed as steadfast in leading the party, while factional tensions flare from the Fulton element.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
W. M. Cake
Republican State Committee
Fulton
Mr. Cake
Bitter claims shake Oregon Republican unity in Taft drive
Ex-Senator Fulton challenges state chairman Cake amid GOP factional strife. The piece argues unity is needed to counter rising Democratic sentiment in Oregon and warns removal would curb Taft’s campaign gains. Cake is praised as principled with broad support, while Fulton’s jealousy is blamed for factional attacks.
Battle with Nature and Hidden Struggles of Dry Farming
In Sherman county Hatfield presses for rain to aid the dry region while many Eastern Oregon settlers endure a harsher, quiet fight. They live in poor houses, haul water, plow, sow, and work year after year with little reward as they struggle against drought and cold. Some persevere and finally build a livelihood on dry land, earned honestly through years of toil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman County
Hatfield
Oregon
Campbell's Scientific Farmer Focuses on Tillage in Dry Regions
The first issue of Campbell's Scientific Farmer concentrates on soil tillage with emphasis on achieving reliable yields under deficient or irregular rainfall. It targets farmers in dry regions while offering principles applicable to general farming, published by Campbell Soil Culture Company in Lincoln, Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
Campbell Soil Culture Company
Lincoln
Neb
Campbell edits new semi arid farming movement publication
A 1st issue edited by Professor H. W. Campbell introduces the semi arid farming movement gaining traction in recent years. The number is illustrated and filed with readable articles on the subject.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Campbell
Secretary Garfield Visits Umatilla Irrigation Project
Secretary Garfield will tour the Umatilla Irrigation project and inspect a prime tract funded by the government. The site lies on the main line of a transcontinental railroad near an old settled district, where irrigation farming is advancing beyond experiment. The visit aims to secure approval for necessary actions to accelerate early settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
Interior Department
Umatilla
The Man from Mars and the Coal Dilemma
In a crowded scene a Martian asks why the coal is inaccessible and who owns the land it sits in. The reply traces ownership to law, ancestors, and a constitutional limit, with a spiritualist sought for guidance on remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Biliss O, Jones
Money in the Business And the Farmer’s Fate
A dialectal verse condemns money chasing farmers in a rural economy. It contrasts grain and stock producers with dairy herds, noting incomes rise and fall with weather, markets, and labor. The speaker mocks the well off dairy operator and laments persistent poverty among grain farmers and merchants.
The Unappreciated Press in Civil Service News
The Salem Journal laments that newspapers fear political wire pulling and prefer not to publish ministerial self glorification. It argues departments are run by civil service clerks out of touch with the people and that federal appointments often go to insiders or relatives of officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem Journal
Viewing the Remains at Denver Convention Hall
A New York World editorial mocks the plan to admit the public briefly to see the convention proceedings in Denver. It notes aisles must be cleared during the moment of nomination and likens the move to letting mourners view the remains. The piece criticizes political manipulation and rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
New York World
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bad
Oregonian le
Grego 3 News Co
Oth Street
Portland
Chicago
Washington, DC
Meaber United Press Association
United States
Union
Chairman Cake
Uns
Suite Committee
Taft
Cake
S.S.S
Nature
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta
Alexander Dep't Store
Bradfield Regulator Co
Atlanta, Ga
The
Pendleton Savings Bank
J. W. Maloney
A. E. Lambert
North Beach
Potter
Megler
Columbia
Tiwaco
T. J. Potter
North Conet
F. J. Quinlan
Wm. McMurray
Henry
Pendleton Ice & Cold Storage Company
Pacific Safe Company
Herring -Hall- Marvin Safe Company
Hall's Safe & Lock Co
Riverside Avenue
Empire State Building
Spokane, Wash
Sagamore
Baker City
Ali
Toy L. Young, Prop
Empire Meat CO
Phone Main
Colesworthy
E. Alta
Marvel Con
Baie Bt
New York
East Oregonian
Carrter
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