Walnut plantation and colonist rates loom in Oregon news
The column covers a Washington county land deal to plant 180 acres with English walnuts, a proposed world’s largest walnut plantation, Oregon colonist rate advantages, and state court actions on saloon licenses and new criminal procedure acts. It also mentions fair funding, river channel work, a husband support law trial, a smallpox quarantine anecdote, and a Ritzville death from lockjaw linked to a toy pistol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington County
Umatilla
Umattilla-Morrow
Pendiston
Milton
Walla Walla River
Marion
Love and marriage humor in a playful blouse tale
A quirky note exaggerates views on love and social roles. It contrasts flirtation before vows with reactions after marriage, using humorous language about a blouse and a craftsman trade. The piece reads like a lighthearted anecdote about expectations and stereotypes.
Tariff Revision Struggle Across Parties In Year
The Chicago Record-Herald warns that tariff revision will face stiff opposition from both Republicans and Democrats. It notes California producers and rural papers are organizing to shape the revision, with warnings that any lowering will meet fierce resistance from affected industries and professional protectionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Pacific Coast
San Francisco
California Promotion Committee
House
Committee of Congress
Chicago
Revord- Herald
Value of Railroads: A State Valuation Effort
The railroad commission plans a careful valuation of the state's physical railroad property to help set reasonable rates. This echoes a federal and state legal framework, with debate at a Chicago convention over rate amendment proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vow of la Follett
Chicago
Wisconsin
People's Commission
la Folette
Portland Journal
Wrights Era Keeps Old War Ties in Policy Debate
The Washington Star argues General Wright, an ex Confederate soldier, suits the war department, praising his experience in Cuba and the Philippines and noting the Wright and Taft administrations align on policies. The piece lauds Wright’s leadership during the yellow fever epidemic in Memphis and his continued influence in civil affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Navy Department
Herbert
Alabama
Wright
Tennessee
Grant
Cleveland
White House
Hayes
Arthur
Harrison
McKinley
Roosevelt
Philippines
Taft
Smith
Cuba
Panama
Memphis
Fatin
Altogeter
Washington
D. C
Golden Medical Discovery ingredients cited by medical writers
An advertisement-type notice claims Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures chronic stomach and liver ailments and catarrhal diseases. It lists Black Cherry bark, Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root, Mandrake root, and Queen's root as ingredients and asserts safety and efficacy, inviting readers to request a booklet from Buffalo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Pierce
New Discovery Heals Longstanding Lung Troubles
Mrs E R Pierson of Auburn Centre Pa hails Dr Kings New Discovery as the remedy that truly heals where others fail. The coridgime and throat trouble are eased and a cure is hoped with continued use. Palace Drug Co sells the remedy at 50c and 1.00 trial bottle free. Bert Barber Elton Wis praises De Witt kidney and bladder pills as more effective than any other medicine. Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup lightly notes on the bowels to drive cold from the system, sold by Palace Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Barber
Elton, Wis
de- Witt
Palace Drug Co
Kennedy
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Athena Press
F.B. Bown
Pyauanen
Athena
Conurene
Ore
Lamberman
Davia
Vale Oriano
Vale
Ontario
Jawa
Supreme Cork
Supreme Court
Alow
Oregon
Bhanka
Kansas
Aleep
Ritzville
New York City
ARMY
O. R
St Louis
St Paul Omaha
Kansas City
E. M. Smith
WM. McMurray
Portland
Troy Laundry
Henry Keene
Foley
C.f.hesley
S. Etta Heisley
School of Osteopathy
Kirksville, Mo
A.T. Still
Heisley
F. Sharp
Boul Sige
Athena Oregor
THE
Pendleton Savings Bank
Reni Herate
L. J. W. Maloney
W. Maloney
Foe. E. Lambert
Potter
Portiana
Megler
Columbia River
Hwaco
T. J. Potter
North Beach
North Coast
Win McMurray
A. J. Parker
First Clan
France
Boo
Pine-Ule Medicine Company
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