Last County Official Paper Pendleton Oregon
The paper is an independent Pendleton publication issued daily weekly and semi weekly by the East Oregonian Publishing Co. It is entered at the Pendleton office as second class mail matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Oregon
The
East Oregonian Publishing CO
Last
Oregonan
Oregon News Co
Grh Street
Portland
Chicago
Washington, D C
Buredy
Fourteenth Street
N. W
Hope for the Normal Ends and Challenges Persist
An editorial on the Eastern Oregon Normal School closing due to lack of funds and political opposition. It argues the students deserve finishers’ diplomas, urges renewed support via the initiative, and contends each normal should stand on its own merits, with Eastern Oregon deserving a dedicated school across its 15 counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern Oregon Normal School
Oregon
State Senate
Portland
Eastern
Oregon Normal
Two State Normal Schools Stay Closed Two Years
Two state normals must remain closed for two years. The school remains a legal state institution and its cholera status is not yet lowered. Friends of the school should stand by until the fight is finished.
Senator Cummins Lamp Post Controversy Commentary
Across the nation interest centers on Senator Cummins and the stand patters clash in Congress. The San Francisco Examiner notes his speech on over capitalization, praising the critique of unearned incomes and the income tax as a tool to curb them. The piece calls the industrial magnate a phantom, a satirical “Napoleon” figure, and remarks a future day when earnings require active labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cummin
Congress
San Francisco Examiner
Sayi
Cumming
Senate
Napoleon of Industrial Organization
Spirit of the Track Emphasizes Athletics Spirit Over Entertainment
The piece argues school athletics teach discipline and fair play, stressing rule observance and a clean reputation. It credits football games and track meets with fuelling patriotism and a "do or die" spirit valuable in life, business, and politics beyond school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
England
Pendleton Seeks New Athletic Field After Meet
The recent high school track meet underscored Pendleton’s lack of suitable athletic facilities. Officials urge construction of a proper athletic field to better host sports events, including football and baseball, in the near future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
All the World Liking the Man Who Goes In to Win
A compact line reflecting a sports or contest ethos, noting that participants in any event from the sprint to serious competitions share a common drive to win, and that universal appeal attaches to those who enter with resolve.
Weather hopes for warmth and rain in the inland empire
Farmer Igna of the inland empire expresses desire for warm weather and substantial rain. The note reflects seasonal concerns over crops and irrigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Igna
Inland Empire
Baker City Excels For Its Size
Baker City performed notably well given its population, earning praise for local progress and community outcomes that reflect effective town leadership and resident engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker City
Sky lalting sparks toy airplane craze for children
Recent successes in the art of sky lalting have stimulated toy designers and at present there are a number of flying machine toys to amuse the children.
Sandy's Victory in Cattle Land
Denver Republica n reports a humorous Wyoming scene where old Sandy a lone herder with a bagpipe wins over cowmen. Sandy stands in the rain as rivals demand he move, then plays a Scotch march as eight cowmen are unhitched, leaving Sandy and his bagpipe celebrated in the cattle country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy
Wyoming
Allus Serioua
Bay
Denver
The Medder Lark Signal of Spring
A rustic witness notes spring arrival as a medder lark sings by the grass. The speaker imagines a message and fears disappointment, then recalls the coyotes and distant echoes before dawn promises a renewed note of warmth and new life with the morning light.
Growth of U S Postal Service and Telecommunication Reach
The United States posts a growth arc from 1 million receipts in 1820 to 102 million in 1900 and 191.5 million in 1900. In 1907 postal letters and cards totaled 6.466 billion, far surpassing other nations. Telegraphs reached 98 billion messages in 1907, with telephones growing as a rival for long messages. Washington Post notes US pioneers in global progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
Isto
United States
German Empire
United Kingdom
France
Austria-Hungary
Washington
D. C
S. S. S. Promises Cure for Contagious Blood Poison
An old advertisement extols S. S. S. as a permanent cure for Contagious Blood Poison, claiming it cleanses the blood of the poison without minerals, warns against weak remedies, and offers a free home treatment book and medical advice. The copy emphasizes early symptoms and the danger of lingering taint in the blood.
Cherries Bring 821 Box Arrives in New York City
The first box of California cherries reached New York and sold at auction for 21 dollars. This historic shipment marks a notable early sale amid growing fruit imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Regatian
Mall
Dally
Carrier
Wall
Beml
United Dress Association
Main
E. Kiser
Normals
Eastern Oregon Normal
East Cressonian
Friends of the
Weston School
Friends of
Monmouth
Avehland
Senator
Cummins Lamppost
Spirit OF the
Letics
America
Plata
Roecerd
Swiet Specific CO
Atlanta, Ga
Oakley St
Evansville
Ind
Pysnes
Cme
Chestnut Street
Lebanon
United States Ponds
U. S
U. 3. Treasurer
le Thompson
Cashier
Lambert
Victor and
Columbia
Main St
Byers
Pendleton Roller Mills
V. S. Byers
Prop
Cornelius
Cor. Park and Alder
Portland, Oregon
C. W. Cornelius
H. M. Sloan
Cor
Alta
Cottonwood Streets
Hohbagch
Empire Meat CO
Dalles
Bailey Gatrert
W. L. Crichton
the Dalles
F. McDonald
Alta St
D. C. Graybear
Main Street
Red
Aafc
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