Gresonar Subscriptions and Tariff Debates Spark News
The article lists subscription rates for daily and weekly papers, including mail options and durations. It then discusses tariff policy, praising the Seattle News for opposing coal duties, arguing higher prices harm consumers, and urging removal to allow cheaper New England and Vancouver Island coal. It also covers water supply expansion, municipal meters, and concerns over linotype tariffs affecting American publishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle News
News
Commercial Club
Congress
New England
Nova Scotia
New Eneyland
Boston
Anthracite Coal Trust
Pennsylvania
Vancouver Island
Coal Trust
Oregon Advertising Draws National Attention And Its Prominence
Over the past two years Oregon has mailed a flood of advertisements making the state a national topic. The Lewis and Clark fair, Harriman and land frauds spotlighted Oregon, boosting railroad advertising, attracting tourists and homeseekers. Barriman's rail investments drew financial interest, leading transcontinental lines to consider Oregon's vast resources and opportunities. The land frauds fueled widespread coverage, readers following Oregon closely across newspapers and magazines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
East
Barriman
Tve
Pendleton State Fair urged to solve deficit
A state fair board report cites excessive rains in fair week causing a deficit and advocates moving the State Fair to Pendleton to benefit from sunlit weeks. The piece extols Umatilla County harvests and predicts growth, urging Western Oregon residents to attend a Pendleton state sale to cure the deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Fair Board
Secretary of State
Fair Board
Willamette Valley
Pendleton
Winatils
Umatilla County
Oregon
Helder
Tariff Debate Over Coal Famine Sparks Watchful Revisions
A fragmented editorial asserts the coal trust is no longer an infant and tariffs burden consumers. It urges close monitoring and frequent revisions of tariff phases as the United States develops, noting tariffs outgrow quickly in a rapidly developing country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coal Trust
United States
The Worm of Greed Attacks the Tower of Venice
A poem by Edwin Markham warns that decay and corruption gnaw from within the state. The speaker recalls Venice as a tower felled by a worm, not by external enemies, foreseeing ruin from greed within senate citadel and school.
Low Birth Rate of France Provokes Alarm Across Nations
The Denver Post surveys France's falling birth rate and rising mortality, noting births average 0.46 per death and a two-child norm amid regional disparities. Germany shows higher per capita growth in mortality and differing marriage patterns, prompting economists to explain demographic shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
Burgundy
Gascogne
England
Seattle
Denver Post
Elbert Hubbard Meets Philistine Magazine Reform Question
Elbert Hubbard recalls conversations with a prime minister and bishops and recounts dining with Rev Hugh Johnson of Washington D C last week He describes his wide reading on religion and philosophy and reflects on the question Johnson posed about reforms expected by the Philistine Magazine
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hume
Locke
Spurgeon
Maxamdar
Sam Jones
Cork
Paris
Hugh Johnson
Washington, D. C
Pendleton Gas Plant Sparks Hope For Local Benefits
Pendleton residents urged to patronize the new gas plant once it is finished. Officials claim gas will provide light and fuel at convenient, cheap rates, with minimal need for public education to prompt adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Pendletton
Oregon railroad income and FB&N treasury surplus report
The past year shows O R and N in Oregon earning a net income of 5 597 152 6 percent after operating expenses and other expenditures with 618 miles of road. The FB N treasury surplus stands at 224000000 according to the annual report filed yesterday in Salem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
FB. & N. Treasury
Ln Salem
Scribner's Magazine praised as sane wholesome fiction
William Allen White praised Scribner's Magazine as a fine pathway for readers not excited by flashy prose. He commends its fiction as sane and wholesome, lacking the pseudorific trimmings of other magazines and maintaining vigor without rawness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Allen White
Scribner’s
Path Scribner's
Misa
Nancy Pucker
Prunes
Scribner'a
Shortage Seen in Funds at Indian Agency Muskogee
The office of the bookkeeping agent at the Indian Agency in Muskogee reports a shortfall of 0900 in funds. Lt. LL. Lane, the debutting officer, says the missing money was paid out on vouchers to several individuals during a prior administration while he was away two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itbure
Indian Agency
Muskogee
Ll. K. Lane
Joanne
Napoleon’s Life The Stake Curio Wag Guess at Dinner
At a London dinner in 1809 Sir Mark Sykes offered to pay a guinea a day for Napoleon’s life and 100 guineas down for anyone who could deliver the news. The Rev. B. Gilbert, a gambling minister, accepted the wager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mark Sykes
Napoleon
B. Gilbert
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gresonar
Dally
Oregonian
TUE ListiNe Co
Delis
Mall
Mal Mall
Chicago
N. W
Scripps News Association
Iain Bee
F. W. Vincent
Oregon Daily Journal
Umatilla
Linotype
Mergenthaler
Mergenthaler Company
Ella Wheeler
Venice
Hand
Edwin Markham
Hubbard
Royal Baking Powder
Royal
Sykesile
Gilbert
Leeties
Barnett
Chi
Cago
Henry Hose
Madge Doyle
Madge Wilson
Salem
Pers
Scribner's Magazine
Doll Sale
Frazier’s Book Store
North Side
Jackson Street
Birch Creek
Nolan
Athens
Pendleto
Hartman &Bentley
Furipe
Hotel
St. George George Danveau
Bath
St. George
Northwest
Rock
Bollons & Brown, Proprietors
Pendiewn
Spector
Cialne
the Hotel Bowman
Grey Smith
Prop
O. R. & N. Depot
Golden Rule Hotel
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