Observer's Bruce Dennis Publishes Weekly Rates
The Observer under Bruce Dennis offers a single copy daily and weekly rate list with per week and per month pricing guidance, followed by unclear text.
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Newspaper
La Grande Evening Observer
Location
La Grande, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1911
Page
4
The Observer under Bruce Dennis offers a single copy daily and weekly rate list with per week and per month pricing guidance, followed by unclear text.
The article argues newspapers should not publish unsigned pieces and urges public demand for railroad accountability. It notes shifts in rail policy, a push for secrecy in political actions, and that freight rates may fall short of full earnings yet avoid receivership. The Interstate Commerce Commission tests rate equalization amid cautious adjustments.
The Oregon pioneer Mrs. Marie DeWitt Snodgrass died Saturday and was laid to rest with many longtime friends attending. She mothered 11 children and lived as a steadfast American mother alongside her husband W J Snodgrass. The community honored a life of quiet service and constant right-doing.
Railroads of the west accept the Interstate Commerce Commission ruling and say the land policy will not harm them. They note corporate reforms in government affairs and recall earlier battles with the public over officials.
The city of Union selects the old courthouse as the high school site, confirming the school board’s choice. Community leaders Dean B and Nassy Hie Lie Deol express hope for harmony among residents of the Grande Ronde valley in the project’s future.
A Georgia court ruled a husband cannot compel his wife to perform household duties. The decision supports a wife pursuing a profession of her choice, with the judge noting the law favors the man in the dispute. The piece suggests Georgia bachelors seek higher court review.
Amarillo considers adopting a commission plan in Texas while Kansas City pushes for the Democratic national convention. Luke Lea, Tennessee senator elect, is just over the 30 year age requirement. Francis Pendleton, new New York Supreme Court judge, is son of the late George H. Pendleton.
The article notes new U S senators from Ohio Missouri New Jersey and others, detailing party splits among Democrats Republicans insurgents and regional makeup. It also cites figures like John D Works Oscar W Underwood and James Reed and mentions reformers and public figures shaping 60th congress. It highlights a New York suffrage parade and Parker era connections in the Democratic leadership.
March 7 entries include 1688 Portsmouth covenant signed. 1707 Stephen Hopkins born in Rhode Island, signer of the Declaration, died 1785. 1791 Gen Henry Knox Craig born, died in Washington DC 1869. 1792 Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture formed. 1849 Jacob Collamer becomes Postmaster General. 1850 Champ Clark born in Kentucky. 1865 New Brunswick rejects Confederation plan. 1902 Lord Methuen wounded and captured by Boers. 1905 Albert M Palmer dies in New York City.
Alexander G. MacKay born March 7 1860 in Sydenham Ontario. He studied at Toronto university taught school practiced law and became crown attorney before being elected to the legislature in 1902. He led the Conservative party from 1907 and engaged in industrial and financial ventures as well as militia and education matters.
Swedish printers plan a new financial feature in trade union activity a strike guarantee fund to support workers during work stoppages and stabilize union finances amid labor actions.
H P Swisher of Baker City Oregon reports that kidney trouble from overwork caused backaches and other symptoms. After using Doan's Kidney Pills the kidneys returned to normal and backache disappeared. He recalls the cure as lasting and permanent. Sold by dealers 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's.
Mrs. M. A. May of Detroit praises Parisian Sage for stopping hair loss and dandruff, noting softer, silkier hair and improved scalp condition. The Newlin Drug Co. sells it with a 50 cent bottle and money back guarantee after two weeks if unsatisfied.
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