Subscription rates and mailing details listed
The notice lists subscription rates by term and delivery type and provides the Oregon News Company and Northwest News Co. addresses in Pendleton Oregon. It notes entry details for the United Press Association and mentions the paper as an official city and county publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily East Oregonian
The
Oregon News Co
Onic
Oregon
Northwest News. Co
Boreau
Sewiit
Washington, D. C
Menth Street
N. W
Tranquil stroll to the pine glen after vines cleared
A poetic invitation to walk through hanging vines toward a pine scented glen. The speaker imagines bridging past and present with faint breath of the pines as they traverse toward a quieter, reflective space.
Parting of the Ways Between Taft and Roosevelt
The split between President Taft and ex President Roosevelt widens after Taft’s NY convention action. Roosevelt’s supporters face a rift as Taft moves to control the party machine, with predictions of rapid, successive developments in the Republican camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Roosevelt
Sherman
New York
United States
New York Machine
Sach
Roosevelt Set To Lead Battle Over Party Alignment
The speaker predicts Theodore Roosevelt will return to the arena and clash with insurgent and regular factions. The struggle between progressive and conservative wings will be long and hard fought, but history suggests the outcome will mirror past events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Crackerjack Tariff Law and Its Mixed Reactions
The Chicago Record-Herald critiques the Payne-Aldrich tariff, noting it may aid revenue alongside a deficit but cautions against overestimating its value amid a business revival. It argues for a fairer law and challenges standpatters to acknowledge broader points beyond initial praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payne-Aldrich Law
Killing Time and Political Forecasts in Oregon
The piece argues against idle time and praises light reading while criticizing constant striving. It endorses Judge Stephen A. Lowell as the best candidate for Oregon governor if anti assembly forces unite, noting Bowerman, Selling, and Webster could contend if vote splitting occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Stephen A. Lowell
Anti-Assembly
Bowerman
Lowell
Selling
Webster
Taft Victory Follows Roosevelt's Influence
Roosevelt eased Taft into the presidency and now aims to reverse his own policies. Taft no longer embodies Teddy's guidance as office seekers press their claims. Meanwhile Umatilla County reports good crops and solid business. residents urged to register if not yet done.
Poem Attributed to Australian Writer Is Questioned
A reader asks who authored a poem claimed to be from an Australian writer, noting the name is unknown to them and seeking verification of authorship. The letter to the editor requests identification and raises doubts about the attribution.
Not Understood Poem Read At Senator Mitchell Service
A reader shares a request to publish the poem Not Understood once read at Senator John H. Mitchell’s burial. The piece contrasts misunderstanding with sympathy, urging clearer judgment and closer human understanding. The author cites Walter M. Pierce and notes the poem's late author as Stephen A. Lowell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter M. Pierce
John H. Mitchell
Stephen A. Lowell
Mark Twain quote used to ironic humor about husband
A Washington Star humorous quote recounts a Hartford woman noting her husband’s financial strain from rising living costs. The husband jokes he will forgo country trips for July and August, then reveals he can still fund his wife’s trip, highlighting comic tension over money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Hartford
Jim
Washington Star
Plows with dynamite pioneer uses blasting for plowing
J Henry Caldwell of Spartanburg North Carolina becomes the first to use commercial dynamite for plowing. A crowd gathered as he planted charges by crowbar stake and tamped fuses while the field was prepared. The blast drew curiosity and some residents moved belongings to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Henry Caldwell
Spartanburg
N. C
Ana
Theam
Plowing With Dynamite Described in Field Test
A technical description details using dynamite to break soil for crop preparation. Four rows detonated at once, workers lighting fuses with hot irons as explosions create a roaring blast and a powdery, perforated field. Aftercare resembles regular farming with a cultivator before planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldwell
C. B. Edwards
Technical World Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Independent Newspaper
Pobneied
Ase Descomlan Publicaing CO
Menbier United Press Asociation
Pendleton
Pelephons
Official
Chamty
Alice Garland Steele
Chicago Record-Herald
Portland Oregonian
Washington
Atlanta Constitution
New Bedford Mass
Benjamin Franklin
Pursuit University
Teddy
Umatilla
Sones
Atic
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta
Deel Teat
American National Bank
United States Depository
East End Grocery
Mann
Mt. Angel College
MT. Angel, Oregon
Benedictine Fathers
Mt. Angel
Quest
Ostetter’ S
Fes
MT. Hood
Tallman & Co
OLD Line
Live Stock Insurance Company
Crawfordsville
Indiana
Mark Moorhouse
East Court
Colesworthy
International Stock Food
Alta
Gas la Fontaine
North
la Fontaine Blk
Main St
Anto Fall
Rock Springs
Henry Kopitzke
Phone Main
ViaRnks Desians
CorvRienTs
Anrone
Ciomt Agroncy
Cloun & Co
Jy the Scientific American
Jarcont Colatin
Cebontiie Jornal
Honeystar
Ares Uns Odvents
Pocumenky
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