Oregonian Newspaper Advertising Matter Fragments
Classified notice style text shows subscription rates and mailing options for the East Oregonian Publishing Co Pendleton Oregon. Inaccurate OCR fragment lists daily weekly semi weekly and carrier by mail and by year with address references to Oregon News Co and Washington DC bureaus. The fragment ends with postal and press association notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Oregon
The
East Oregonian Publishing CO
Mall
Mall Bally
Oregonian
Oregon News Co
6Th Street
Petland
Washington, DC
Teenth Strove
N. W
Desolate Earth Yet Warm Heart Says Max Ehrmann
A reflective verse by Max Ehrmann contrasts a cold outside world with a warm inner life. It imagines cheerful songs inside the heart and merriment by the hearth as time passes, preserving hope despite wintery images.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Ehrmann
Winter push for Oregon ballot reform measures
Discussion urges citizens to study proposed measures for next June and spring ballots. Key items include enacting a US Senator popular vote, recall of officials, curbing election corruption, and proportional representation. Read before voting to decide support for reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Iews
U'Ren
Peoples Power League
Oregon City
Industrial Tendencies in Umatilla County Growth in Tillable Land
Industrial tendencies shown in the Umatilla county assessment reported by the East Oregonian note two changes: sheep numbers down by at least 22,000 head from last year and tillable land up by about 0,000. With range allotments and diminishing public domain, smaller herds and better sheep are expected, directing more investment to fewer animals and higher profits per head. The rise in tillable Bend enlarges home building, schooling, and rural growth, signaling the county's wholesome development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umatilla County
East Oregonian
New Homestead Law Sparks West Land Reform Debate
A proposed bill by Representative Monde of Wyoming seeks 220 acre homesteads as a remedy to large holdings. The measure aims to reclaim arid western lands through irrigation and public land reclamation, contrasting with existing laws that leave vast wild public domains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Eed
Representative Monde
Wyoming
Wildinap
Homestead Law Debate Shapes Western Dry Farming
Debates over the 320 acre versus 160 acre homestead limits stir questions on how to accelerate dry land farming in the West. Representative Mondell argues for a new bill to enable dry farming, while critics say the policy would favor large corporations and hasten public land disappearance. They urge more farmers who actually work the land rather than officeholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Advertising the West in Sunset Magazine
Sunset Magazine's December issue features over 20 northwest and Pacific coast town advertisements inviting homeseekers. It promises results from 150,900 copies reaching eastern readers hungry for western information and asserts Oregon’s true resources exceed published claims, aiming to spark spring colonist movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunset Magazine
Northwest
Pacific Coast
Oregon
Brewers Back Prohibition Support In Liquor Trade
The wholesale brewers show interest in liquor sale regulation by urging orderly saloons. They seem to see political shifts clearly yet question past lack of effort for liquor purity before prohibition. The quip compares reform to a cut apple tree limb readied for immediate use.
County board lauds county assessments for honesty
The small number of complaints heard by the county equalization board at its recent session and the few changes ordered in the assessment are living evidence of the honesty and justice of Umatilla county assessments and are the highest compliments that could be paid to Assessor C. P. Strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Equalization Board
Umatilla
C, P, Strain
Believes in Advertising in Christmas Number
The Saturday Evening Post spent 50000 dollars on a single Christmas issue to signal confidence and future business. Publisher Cyrus Curtis says the 50k ad outlay reflects anticipated strong year ahead for commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyrus Curtis
Philadelphia Ledger
The Biggest Liar in Indiana Fisherman Tale
On a bridge an angler boasts of yesterday's bass catch while entertaining a county fish and game warden. The warden does not know the man, who then proclaims himself the biggest liar in eastern Indiana, in a recreation page anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Ways of the World toller reads farm dream in salary move
In Washington the agricultur allot considers his wheat check and hopes. He muses that another crop or two could let him move into the city and begin saving for a farm. The Philadelphia Ledger notes the toller’s comment on future plans and personal gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philadelphia Ledger
Santa Claus Idea Spurs Local Economy Talk
A fragmented passage discusses promoting a Santa Claus theme to boost commerce and tourism. The text mentions community interest in leveraging holiday traditions to support local merchants and events, with hints of public debate on feasibility and impact.
The Magic of a White Dress in Postwar Life
An American Motherhood piece recounts how a simple white dress transforms mood and energy. A tired caregiver tests clothing as a social cue, noting children’ s reaction to whites and adornments, and finds renewed patience and morale.
Old Mothers and Their Quiet Grace in December Century
Poem excerpt by Charles Ross reflecting on aged mothers and their gentle influence. The speaker admires white hair, kind eyes, and lips soft with blessing. Time weaves a silver shawl of age as memories of youth return with old garden walk and roses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Ross
New Discovery Claims Cure for Tapeworms
L T Cooper promotes a “New Discovery” medicine sold by Pendleton Drug Co claiming to expel tapeworms and cure related stomach troubles. He asserts ten percent of chronic stomach issues come from parasites and that users feel immediate relief after treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. T. Cooper
Cooper
Pendleton Drug Ca
When Debs Was Manager for One Night on Railroads
An excerpt recounts Debs acting as general manager of the Great Northern during the 1894 strike from St. Paul to the coast. Debs notes he received no pay, and James J. Hill joked about wages, proposing joining the American Railway Union for a “Square deal” as trains resumed on schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Northern
St. Paul
James J. Hill
Debs
Great Northern Railway
American Railway Union
Terra Haute Saturday Spectator
Mme Suzanne Adams to be paid record vaudeville fee
Klaw and Erlanger announce an engagement with Mme Suzanne Adams at the New York theater for one week. She will perform two appearances daily for seven days, totaling $7000 for the week. She is paid at a rate of $34.32 13 per minute for fifteen minute slots.
Tea time savings offer from local grocer
A local grocer promises refunds of money to customers who miss a promotional coupon deal. The notice suggests customers can reclaim funds if they fail to receive the expected Schilling item, with a focus on low prices and customer service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schilling
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United Press Association
Malin
Ketered
I Orion
United
Sates
NEW Homestead Law
Mondell
Atitch
Chiffona
Eled Lorgnette
Chains
Hecklee and
Charm
K’chiefs
Chléef
Fletta
Quikite
Ayte—Oggalam Miksen
Guernsey
Court, St
Wonan
Mme
Retiahle Ongget
Pendleton Creamery Co
T. J. Cheney
Jersey Dairy
White Leghorn Roosters
Petaluma
Calif
Anton Nolte
J. L. Vaughan
Electrician
West Court
Itrade
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