East Subscriptions and Regional Bureaus Listing
Subscription rates for Dally newspapers by mail include annual, semiannual, quarterly, and weekly options with variations for East xegonian markets. Chicago Bureau at 908 Security Building and Washington Bureau at 501 Fourteenth Street No W coordinate dispatches. Scripps News Association member. Pendleton post office entry noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Oregona
The
East Oregonian Publishing CO
Chicago
Washington, D. C
Fourteenth Street
First Destiny
Say where hast thou been Nemesia I was detained repairing shattered thrones carrying fools restoring dynasties avenging men upon their enemies and making them repent their revenge Goading the wise to madness from the dull shaping out oracles to rule the world to weigh kings in the balance and to speak of Freedom the Forbidden Fruit Byron Manfred
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nemesia
Getting Close to Nature and the Moon’s Influence
A historical reflection on how old farming and childrearing practices linked to the moon and planets are reemerging. The piece notes a shift from modern skepticism back toward astrology and astronomy as forces shaping agriculture, birth, and life, urging a rational yet nature-connected worldview. It argues humanity moves toward nature and toward a poised, educated approach to influence life and the planet.
New State of Oregon Riches Promised by New Settlers
The article celebrates Oregon as a young state with vast untapped resources. Coos Douglas and Curry counties hold coal gold and timber, while eastern Oregon offers rail access and future power sites. It calls for a new influx of settlers and capital to develop mills factories and agriculture, portraying a bright outlook for growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Jonathan Quick
Coos County
Pendleton
Coos
Douglas
Curry
Harriman
Pendleton Traders Move Winter Supplies Southward
A six-horse team carried a $1000 load of winter supplies from Pendleton to a ranch on the John Day river, 90 miles south. The round trip takes a week with a heavy team and will be repeated as a demonstration of Pendleton's trading strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
John Day River
City
Pendleton booster eyes far Interior trade flow
A Grant county man urges Pendleton to improve ties with distant regions to draw buyers and traders. He argues people travel long distances for supplies and that Pendleton should ease communication, noting 600 potential boosters from the far Interior could boost the city’s trade and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Potts
Heppner
Grant County
Local donors urged to support Umatilla schools
Abel E Eaton of Union county gave 56000 to Willamette University in Salem because no local institution existed. In Umatilla county several private schools are struggling and would benefit from local wealth. Givers could witness their gifts grow into lasting institutions and honor their names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union County
Abel E. Eaton
Willamette University
Salem
Umatilla County
Eaton
Umatilla County Hopes for Apple Boom Near Pilot Rock
The East Oregonian predicts Pilot Rock and Birch McKay Tutulla foothills may become a premier apple district rivaling Hood River and Medford. It argues miracles happen and uplift in fruit production awaits, needing only men with nerve and capital to start the venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umatilla County
Pilot Rock
Birch, McKay and
Tutullla
Hood River
Medford
Nazareth
East Oregonian
Apple
Northwest
Advertising Pays Off for Heating Plant Firms
A local heating plant and fur nace firm reports four installations in the city from its East Oregonian advertising. The ad strategy proves effective as business readers acknowledge advertising benefits and act on the notices, demonstrating advertising’s value to shopkeepers and tradesmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Oregonian
Lve
Diocese Creation Deepens Episcopal Influence in Eastern Oregon
The establishment of a new Episcopal diocese in eastern Oregon marks a significant expansion of church governance and regional influence. Church leaders say the move will organize parishes, bolster missions, and attract greater lay and clergy involvement across the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Episcopal Church
Oregon
Pendleton Hosts Move to Secure New Church Headquarters
Pendleton authorities consider establishing the eastern Oregon church division headquarters in the city, highlighting Pendleton's rising share of state growth as the bishop’s residence and cathedral are planned for location. The move reflects substantial regional expansion and the church’s evolving presence in the territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Oregon
Progress in Switzerland reflects mixed cantonal votes
Swiss cantons report varied outcomes on constitutional and fiscal questions. Neuchatel rejected disestablishment of the national church by 15 090 to 411 votes, with 23 501 ballots cast from 30 028 registered. Geneva approved separation by 7 866 to 6 822. Zurich rejected a constitutional amendment, election bill, and adopted a weekly rest day, while Berne scales of proportional representation and signature limits were discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neufchatel
Geneva
Grisons
Berne
Zurich
Seeing the Invisible Glass Reveals More Stars
The article describes new Jena glass that passes ultraviolet rays invisible to the eye yet affects photographic plates. Telescopic images of Lyra show 361 stars with ordinary glass and 619 stars with the new glass after equal exposure. Further aims include larger objectives and infrared radiography methods on plates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jena
Constellation
Lyra
The Making of Men and Home Life Critique
A reflective piece argues boys seek brightness outside a distasteful home. It urges wholesome food, housekeeping, family government, solid companionship, and genuine religion. The mother should nurture moral and spiritual well being and mental growth of children.
Bible in schools sparks board debate
President Otto C. Schneider of the Chicago board of education tells club women that religion should not be taught in public schools until students are mature. He supports including the Bible as literature in history classes but objects to direct religious instruction in schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto C. Schneider
Chicago Board of Education
Jean Jacques Rosseau
Schneider
Murray Leaves for College at 57 in Washington Pa
Peter Murray of Buena Vista at age 57 goes to college in Washington Pennsylvania. He is a student at Jefferson Academy Caronsburg and praised by teachers as one of their most diligent pupils. Murray worked in youth to fund his education and now aims to further his learning to manage his large interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Murray
Buena Vista
Washington, Pa
Jefferson Academy
Caronsburg
Murray
A Small Sweet Way
Poem fragment praising small blessings that brighten life. Lines compare roses winds stars and clouds to nature’s subtle joys. The speaker notes God grants everyone a small way to bring joy to the world, ending with the word Selected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robin
India’s Cheap Postage Aims to Cut Mail Rates Worldwide
Consul-General W H Michal in Calcutta says since October 1 1907 India has the lowest post and parcel rates of any nation. Letters up to 4 ounces cost 2 cents, with 2 cent increments for every 4 ounces. parcels 16 ounces up to 11 pounds cost 4 cents. inland letters and money orders also slated for reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Michal
Calcutta
India
Ceylon
Portuguese India
United Kingdom
Unclear Excerpt on State Service Policy and Cordelia Quote
Fragmentary text discusses aligning state institutions toward public service and contrasts Calor blind with a remark about Cordelia. The fragmentary nature limits concrete facts, entities, dates, or events.
Education by Mail Opens Free University Courses
The piece notes President Harper’s early support for correspondence study and how Mississippi valley and Wisconsin programs paved the way. The university plans five free courses for teachers next year, supervised by department heads trained for the work. Students pay only postage and book costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper
University of Chicago
Oregon Teachers’ Monthly
Mississippi Valleys
Wisconsin
Holy Name Society Parade in Hudson Uproar
Fourteen thousand members of the Holy Name society in New York joined a Monday parade and open air meeting in Hudson to protest profanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holy Name Society
New York
Hudson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Xegonian
Mall
Malil
Scripps News Associaton
Cings
Steere
Byron
Manfred
Nac
Ife
New State OF
Progress IN
Switzerland
the Bible IN Schools
Japan
Chad
Standard Oil, Company (Incorporated
Cordelia
Calor
California
Hendricks’ Bldg
Frank B. Clopton & CO
E.court. St., Pendleton, Cre
John Sylvester
V. Stroble
Hotel
St. George
Ghorgh Darveau
Ean
St. Georgia
Rexall
Tini
Old Kentucky
John Gagen
Phone
Court St
Golden Rule
Tiotel
Portland
H. C. Bowers
W. C. Minnis
Henning’s Cigar Store
Peoples Warehouse
Empire Meat Co
Oregonian B
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