East Oregonian Masthead and publication details
The East Oregonian is described as an independent daily, weekly, and semi weekly newspaper published in Pendleton Oregon by the East Oregonian Publishing Co. It lists subscription options, mail rates, and office bureaus in Washington and Chicago, noting Scripps News Association membership and Pendleton post office entry as second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Oregon
The
East Oregonian Publishing CO
Old Age a Dream in New Thought Verse
Poem fragment by Louisa McKee Hibbs published in New Thought honors aging as a dream. It contrasts sunset glow with the steadfast spirit of youth, declaring old age a fleeting vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elysan
Louisa McKee Hibbs
Wheat Gifts Umatilla Banks Warms to Confidence
Portland bankers say Umatilla county banks hold strong assets thanks to large wheat receipts. Wheat is described as better than government bonds and a reliable store of value, with banks praised for carrying the harvest burdens and urged not to tighten funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Northwest
Umatilla County
Umatilla
Milton's Progress Without Liquor Licenses
Milton shows growth with no liquor licenses funding. The town expands water system at 2000, adds 2500 of new power plant equipment, and aims to cover municipal costs by electric sales. For 18 years it has avoided saloons and built a flour milling and fruit packing industry in Milton Freedom district, financing progress without licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton
Milton-Freewater
Northwest
Bradfield Regulator
Atlanta
Tennessee for Teddy and a Roosevelt Parade Image
The East Oregonian recalls a Chattanooga incident linked to Roosevelt’s 1902 visit when the Grand Lodge of Locomotive Firemen met there. Roosevelt joined the order partly in fun to honor Frank Sargent, then grand master. A 26,000-strong parade formed with bands and banners as officials led the procession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
East Oregonian
Roosevelt
Chattanooga
Tenn
Grand Lodge of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Order
Frank Sargent
United States Commissioner of Immigration
Roosevelt Walks In Five Mile Democratic Parade
Roosevelt led a five mile walk through hot streets and parks after refusing to ride. Firemen cheered loudly, nearly carrying him, until grand officers halted the plan. The event, from Tennessee’s perspective, echoed a deep democratic spirit and signaled a seed of endorsement sown days earlier in 16032.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Tennessee
Mormonism in Practice in Union and Baker Counties
The article describes how Mormons integrate faith into daily life in Union and Baker counties. It details monthly meetings where members announce sales of livestock, produce, and goods, enabling immediate exchange within the church network. The practice links religious life with farming and work, making religion a practical helper in members’ daily routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Baker Counties
Stake
Brother Smith
Sister Jones
Plymouth Rock
Elder Johnson
Financial Flurry May Tighten Stock Values for Consumers
The piece argues that deflating inflated stock values could restore sane economic balance. It contends that inflated corporation stock raises income demands for dividends on watered stock, causing price hikes across goods and shifting the burden to consumers. By removing the water from stock values, flying costs would drop and investors could keep fair dividends without harming legitimate industries.
Portland man links Oregon name to Arragon origin
W H Galvan of Portland theorizes the name Oregon derives from Spanish explorers who noted a land resembling Arragon. He suggests the term was corrupted by settlers in Oregon, tracing the linguistic chain from Arragon to Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Galvan
Portland
Oregon
Seeds Aside Replants Grower Mix Up Revealed
In New Jersey a man dug a hole and explained to a neighbor that he was replanting seeds. The other exclaimed it resembled a buried hen, but the owner insisted the seeds were aside. The exchange ends with a calm clarification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Philadelphia Ledger
Ink mistake in Pittsburg girl treated as misread milk
A youth quotes a line about a Pittsburg girl who drank ink and nearly died, clarifying she did it by mistake, thinking it milk. The remark humorously distinguishes a serious act from an accidental incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Do You Miss Me Where You Are Poem Fragment
A lyric poem fragment by Louise Chandler Moulton questions longing across distance. It contemplates whether the beloved hears a distant plea and whether the past still calls as the speaker asks if the far remains near.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Chandler Moulton
Bread From Alfalfa Promoted As Food Source
Missouri state veterinarian Dr. D F Luckey discusses alfalfa as a feed and potential source for bread. He says alfalfa meal could replace milk in a balanced diet and may substitute corn bread, especially if bread shortages raise prices. He warns seeds are unsuitable, but stems and leaves could be used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. F. Luckey
Missouri
United States
Growth of Rural Delivery Expansion and Costs
The article traces the growth of rural free delivery from a $10,000 initial appropriation fourteen years ago to a projected $27,000,000 cost this year. It notes that ten years ago the appropriation stood at $40,000 and last year exceeded $25,000,000, with more than 300,000 rural carriers overseen to ensure compliance with laws and regulations. The piece urges patience from city readers as rural development proceeds, calling it a boon to millions on farms and promising improvements will come in due time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoston Globe
Minister and wife debate chores amid sacred duties
Harper's Weekly reports a fire in Omaha causing about 75000 in losses. The blaze destroyed two printing firms an engraving house a mitten factory and additional businesses in the property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Football Notes Of Interest From Early 20th Century Circuits
Football notes praise Princeton drop kicker Harlan and estimate Carlisle’s share at about 90000 from games with Penn State Princeton Harvard Minnesota and Chicago. Army Navy game prospects show Army slightly ahead. Maine four colleges Bates Bowdoin Colby Maine even. Yale benefits from 16 returning former players. Lily May Rutherford of Ancortes dies from nose bleed after severe hemorrhage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlan
Princeton
Carlisle
Pennsylvania
Harvard
Minnesota
Chicago
Bates
Bowdoin
Colby
University of Maine
Yale
Lily May Rutherford
R. A. Rutherford
Ancortes
Rooms Near Depot With Electric Sign Highlighted
Rooms priced at $1.00 and $1.50 per block and a half from the depot. A large electric sign draws attention to the location, offering affordable lodging within easy reach of transit.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oregonian
Wandington
Fourteenth Street
N. W
Scripps News Association
Mata
Teddy
Harper’s Weekly
Cloak & Suit
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta, GA
Army
Nature
Mommer
Pendleton, Oregon
United States Depository
National Bank Act
Guernsey Music Store
E. Court Street
Hotel
St. George
George Darveau
Golden Rule Hotel
Corner Court and
Johnson Streets
H. C. Means
H. C. Bowers
Central Meat, Co. Carey, Ramadell & Co
Judd
Empire Meat Co
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