East Oregonian publishing terms and offices
Public notices detail office locations in Pendleton Oregon Portland with Budelman News Co Imperial Hotel News Stand and Washington DC offices. Advertising rates show mail and carrier options for daily, semi weekly, and various subscription lengths with prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Oregon
The
Daily East Oregonian
Budelman News Co
Washington
Portland
Imperial Hotel
Nun
Washington, D. C
Pourteenth Street
N. W
Mall
The High Tide on the Coast of Lincolnshire excerpt
An excerpt from Jean Ingelow's poem describes boats adrift in the town market as a mighty eagle like flood sweeps along the river Lindis. A frightened bystander calls for God to save his wife Elizabeth while a dramatic tidal surge is imagined as a demon in a shroud. The lines evoke a perilous coast wind and rising water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Jean Ingelow
Lincolnshire
Women college training urged for purposeful careers
A Pacific Northwest conference at Washington State College Pull For Women, led by Dean Miss White, pushes vocational guidance for undergraduates. She argues every college woman should be a potential wage earner, stressing specialized training and domestic science as avenues, while noting broader civic and home impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington State
Miss White
Enya
Silence as confession in Becker case draws critique
The text argues that a defendant’s refusal to testify should not shield the prosecution from exposing prior crimes, yet Becker’s silence was seen by jurors and the public as a confession of guilt, highlighting a gap between strict legal rules and juror perception. It notes that while law may protect the accused, jurors often infer guilt from silence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becker
Self Betterment and Efficient Plant Improvement
The text argues improvement comes from efficiency over privilege, applying to individuals, firms, and institutions. It notes personal work and ambition can raise an employee to higher positions, with self betterment benefiting both the poor and the rich and stressing the value of improving the plant under one’s hat rather than a costly external plant.
The Duck Hunter
A terse poem recounts a duck hunter named Bill Thomas and a freezing vigil for mallards. The speaker imagines great flights, endures cold, and contrasts indoor dreams with outdoor danger, ending with a burst of gunfire as ducks finally appear.
Syrup of Figs Ad Promotes Gentle Child Cleanse
An old advertisement extols Syrup of Figs as a safe, tastily delicious remedy to relieve a coated tongue and bowel blockages in children. It claims gentle cleansing of stomach, liver, and bowels, with no nausea or griping, urging mothers to keep it on hand and consult the druggist for the full name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senna
California Fig Syrup Co
Parcel post saves the American people says Bourne in Washington
Senator Bourne commented in Washington that parcel post has saved $500,000 in its first fifteen days, noting it is a small start but will grow. He added a New York joke about a man finding his flat smaller after moving, due to wearing winter underclothes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Bourne
Washington
Parcel Post
New York
Sei Fstor
Jamison
Barber Closes Nose with Lather in Court Mention
Samuel Untermyer in Washington states the proof against a barber accused of secret inebriety is positive, recounting a morning shave in which the barber gripped a patron’s nose while lathering. The patron cried out to let go, but the barber refused, claiming he would fall if he released. The remark appeared in the New York Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Untermyer
New York
Washington
New York Tribune
Pendleton Hotel Company Stockholders Meeting Notice
Notice states annual stockholders meeting of the Pendleton Hotel Company at 2 p m on April 8 1913 in the office of the Mark Moor house company. Dated March 24 1913. Mark Moorhouse secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Pendleton Hotel Company
Mark Moorhouse Company
Mark Moorhouse
Harriman Estate Appraisal Sizes Down Vast Fortune
The official appraisal of E. H. Harriman’s estate puts its value at death around 65 million, far below popular estimates. Current securities pricing would lower it further. Union Pacific holdings alone show a loss of about 3.5 million, making Harriman smaller than Astor, Gould, and Vanderbilt among railroad fortunes. The Inventory also revises the believed holdings of securities credited to Harriman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. H. Harriman
Harriman
Union Pacific
Astor
Jay Gould
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Limited Holdings of an Industry Figure at Death
The obituary notes the deceased held five shares of the new Alton preferred and fifty eight of its common stock, 473 shares of Illinois Central, and 1,000 of Southern Pacific. It states that among the so called Harriman lines only Union Pacific deserved the name, in pursuit of his investment profile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton
Illinois Central
Southern Pacific
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Oregonian Publishing CO
United Press Association
Celephone
Bea
Pull
For
Institution of Learning
Rame Y
Tnd
Berin
Etg
States
State Bar Association
Duck Hunter
Bill Thomas
Bill
Cyrus
W. J. van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Ore
Alexander Dep
T. Store
Stein-Bloch
American
England
Alexanders Dep’t. Store
Pendleton’s Greatest Store
New York World
Petre
Averill
Thompson Street
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