Oregon Affiants and Political Vistas From The Times
A collage of notes reflects on wheat and flour demand in the Orient, Rogue River fishing bills, New York bond requirements for commissions, crop yields, and education policy. Editorial quips critique Governor West's vetoes, Oregon university mergers, and political shifts in Seattle while offering sparse social notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
West
Oregon
Whistler and Moore in Dual Caning at Drury Lane
Two versions of the Drury Lane caning incident from the premiere of A Million of Money recount the clash between Whistler and Augustus Moore. Whistler claims repeated cane strikes after Moore pushed him aside, while Moore says Whistler attacked first and he replied with a slap. Both give differing views of the confrontation, with Whistler asserting the act was clean and necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drury Lane
Lis
Hawk
Augustus Moore
Whistler
Gus Moore
Mr. Moore
Mr. Whistler
New York Tribune
Carrying Pig Iron The Study That Lifted Wages
In Mount Bethlehem a study measured fatigue versus load and rest time for pig iron handlers. By applying a derived law, workers learned exact lifting and rest patterns, boosting daily output from about twelve and a half tons to forty seven, and increasing wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Bethlehem
Lovy
F. W. Taylor
Ernest Hatulin Abbott
Plumber Mulligan Defies Inspector In Church Build
Contractor Mulligan built a church and, after inspector Dunn found faults, declared the structure “more than plumb” after measuring from many angles. The exchange featured Mulligan urging Dunn to inspect firsthand, as the plumb line proved him right in the Cleveland Plain Dealer account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mulligan
Duno
Mfr
Moses
Cleveland Plain Dealer
It Worked. A man dodges jury duty by a telegram
A county tale recounts a man seeking escape from jury service and an obliging friend sending a telegraph reading Your son is no better The judge was amused by the ploy and released him showing a wry humor of the moment
Unarmed French Grenadier Threats Marshal in Fracas
A fatigued Goo soldier, a French grenadier, aimed at a marshal in protest of perceived injustice. He pulled the trigger but the pistol misfired. With no reaction, the veteran declared four days in the cells for keeping arms in poor condition.
Where the Joke Was from the Toledo Blade
Publication quote features a dispute over a stolen song with ridiculing tone and a publisher reply urging cheer and humor about obtaining music from another. The fragment highlights copyright tension and publisher response in a country music context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Blade
Fragmentary 19th Century Quote Reproduces Obscure Speech
A distorted OCR fragment captures a speaker asking why he should leave home while his wife responds with a curt, unclear line about family and duty in a late era style. The readability is poor and key names or dates are not recoverable.
Also Mentioned on This Page
F.B. Boyn
Pontsner
Athens
Sretee
Cathena, Obe
Portland Oregonian
Far East
New York
Burbasa
Oregonian
Oregon University
Oregon Agricultural College
Friends of Education
Yamhill County
Marion County
Maldwin Drummond
Mia
Drummond
Weet
Seattle
Lindsey
Don C. Morrison
Kissimmee, Fla
Ballard Snow Liniment Co
ST. Louis, MO
North Second Street
Byron N. Hawks
Whistler” and
Moore
Miller’s
Main St
Athena
ENE Asa
Ana
Chamberlain Medicine
Des Moines
Jows
A. We
Ates PM
Dr. King
Lani
Sherwin-Williams
DR. King’s
Goughs
Rex