Pendleton Oregon Daily Oregonian publication notice
Public notice from Pendleton Oregon listing subscription and carrier rates for Daily and Weekly editions. Includes offices in Portland Chicago and Washington and states United Press Association membership. Retrieved details mention second class mail and entry at Pendleton post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mail
Coone
Mall
Oregonian
The
Oregon News Co
147Th Street
Portland
Oregon
Chicago
Hureau
Washington, D. C
Fourteenth Street
N. W
Pendleton
Sweep and Low Poem Fragment
Poem fragment in Victorian style. Repeats wind and moon imagery. Mentions a father returning to his sleeping child and a mother’s embrace. Ends with a garbled attribution “-Tennyzon” suggesting misread poet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennyzon
Pendleton urged to back electric line and irrigation plan
The East Oregonian argues Pendleton must back an electric line to the west end and a Sturgis style irrigation project to keep its status as county commercial hub and spur rapid growth. It urges locals to support immediate action rather than wait for others and questions readers about the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
West End
Columbia River
East Oregonian
Walla Walla
Pendlewn
Norx
Sturgis
Permanent mill tax for school support urged in Washington
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer argues for a permanent one mill tax to fund higher education in Washington. It notes a 1 mill levy would yield about $750,000 annually, enough for maintenance of the university, state college, and three normal schools, and could curb legislative fights and log rolling. It also suggests Oregon consider a similar scheme to stabilize school funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Seattle Post
Washington
Tifa
State College
State Normal Schools
Oregon
East Oregon article hints at sensitive stories omitted
In a recent week the East Ore newspaper discusses the need to publish items that may reflect on reputable individuals. The piece notes the tension between journalistic duty and potential harm to standing figures during routine reporting.
East Oregonian defends publishing court charges against local officials
The East Oregonian defends news coverage of complaints filed in circuit court against Assessor C P Strain and notes Judge H J Bean faced charges. The paper says publishing such news does not endorse accusations and asserts its duty to report facts. It praises both men as highly honorable and loyal readers. It also discusses local education and the need for teacher training as state normal instruction ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gonjan
C. P. Strain
Mr. Strain
Art
Uume
H. J. Bean
Judge Bean
East Oregonian
Bean
Strato
Bewn
Strain
Pendleton Academy
Jocal High Schools
Pendleton Commercial Association Elects New President
The Pendleton Commercial Association, Pendleton’s working brigade, thanked Ft. Alexander for his past presidency and welcomed Will Moore as the new president. Moore aims to advance the association’s interests and increase its usefulness for Pendleton and Umatilla County, urging all Pendletonians to help. The new officers are trusted to lead in good faith as they strive to make Pendleton larger and better with earnest community support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Royal Pendletonian
Ernest
Commercial Associaton
Pendleton High Establishes Strong Normal Course
The East Oregonian notes Pendleton High School aims to set a solid, steady course for its students, reinforcing disciplined routines and steady progress as part of the school’s educational plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Oregonian
Pendleton High
East Oregonian Lineage and Local Identity
The East Oregonian is described as an organ for the people of Pendleton, Umatilla County, and eastern Oregon. The article notes the paper’s sense of independence and its role in representing local interests, while reflecting on editorial self-perception and confusion about its own identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Oregonian
Pendleton
Umatilla County
Oregon
Iself
To Move or Not Move Weighs on Commercial Association
Commercial association members face a decision on relocation. The vote will determine whether to move offices and potentially redefine operations, reflecting concerns about efficiency, cost, and future growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seeocration
Wisdom and Contradictions in Proverbial Thought
A fragmentary reflection on paradoxes in wisdom and language. It ponders why hesitation is praised yet action is valued, notes conflicting sayings about appearance and essence, and hints at misread proverbs and misattributed quotes. The piece reads as a collage of adages with satirical tone.
The Silver Wedding, I Time like a River
The poem recalls timeless love and seasonal imagery as lovers vow, with springtime joys mirrored in sunlit scenes. Mockingbirds and mandarins sing as sweethearts pledge enduring devotion, while time and life are framed in a hopeful eternal spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanty Constitution
Dreamer and Moon In the Dusk’s Garden Place
A reflective poem excerpt from the New York Sun ponders the Moon as dream and love’s mirror. The speaker asks if the Moon is a flower or pearl, then declares the Moon a mirror of the dream of happiness and love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elae
New York
The Educated Grocer and the Schoolroom Order
A boy hurries a grocer with a schoolyard shopping list. The items include coffee sugar coton eggs and butter priced per pound and per dozen. The grocer calculates the total as four dollars and eighty three cents, while the boy escapes with a last quip about the address.
Child’s wish to be married by growing up
A teacher asks children what they want to be when grown. All work except Anna who chews her pen. The girl answers she wants to be married but cannot draw it, prompting a gentle classroom moment and a line credited to Success Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna
Success Magazine
Conversation with Coolidge and puzzled reporter humor
A reporter questions the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury about a strange phrase. Coolidge replies with a playful mispronunciation and the reporter asks what hippiesnarious means. Dan explains it as African for imprisonment in a dry, humorous exchange from the Saturday Evening Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Dan
Saturday Evening Post
Fresh waters wasted warn of misused supplies
In The American Review of Reviews for March, W J McGee argues that rainfall supplies fresh water resources are vast yet poorly utilized. He cites 215 billion cubic feet of water annually and notes low use for navigation and power, with large untapped capacity across dams and hydroelectric potential. He warns about floods, declining navigation, and wasted public funds on ill conceived channel improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Mississippis
Great Lakes
W. J. McGee
American Review of Reviews
Polyor's Church Congregation Draws Tiny Crowd
In a humorous line from Ho hemian Magazine, Hilda notes the small size of Mr. Polyor's church. Celestine questions the impact, and Hilda quips that his phrase Dearly Beloved makes listeners feel as if a proposal has arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Celestine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Qregqaian
East Oregonian Publishing CO
United Press Association
Ali
All Kins
Main St
Academies
Enuat Oregonian
Sance
the Goose
Boston Stain
Mr. Coolidge
Treaspanbet
Ury
Atade
Ceres
SS. S
Swift Specifyio .O
Atlanta
American National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
T. J. Morris
A.D. Sloan
W. L. Thompson
T. Montgomery
W. S. Badley
Aset. Cashiers
United States
State of
City of
Umatilla Indian Reservation
Frank B. Clopton & CO
First National Bank
Cornelius
Cor. Park and Alder
Portland, Oregon
N. K. Clarke
C. W. Cornelius
Taye
Rock Springs
Henry
Penbleton
Ice & Cold Storagy
Phone Malin 178
St. Anthony’s Hospital
Telephones
Penpleton, Oregon
Neagle Bros
Colesworthy
E. Alta
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