Pendleton DC Post Office Second Class Mail Entry
An OCR fragment notes the Pendleton DC post office entry as second class mail matter with unclear surrounding context. The readable line indicates postal designation but lacks full sentence structure or additional facts for a fuller summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton, DC
Prayer Poem by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
A fragment poem by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps laments famine of spirit and longing for sacred sustenance. The speaker pleads for hope and joy denied, craving strength and rest to ease the weary and lonely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Daylight Saloon Proposal Favored by Governor Hay
Governor Hay of Washington backs a daylight only saloon law modeled on Nebraska to limit hours and promote decency. He argues it could curb statewide prohibition in Oregon by giving a legitimate outlet for liquor while removing worst excesses of the saloon trade. No move yet to submit to voters. Oregon may choose between prohibition and wide open saloons, likely tipping toward dry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hay
Washington
Nebraska
Oregon
Now
City Eyes New Auditorium for North Yakima and Pendleton
North Yakima plans a large central auditorium aimed at convention use with basketball and other indoor events. Pendleton advocates similar development to bolster its status as a convention city and meet local gathering needs. The armory law offers state aid if the city covers half the cost, prompting debate on prioritizing an armory and auditorium project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Yakima
Pendleton
Pendleton Plans a Larger Civic Armory For Gatherings
A local editorial notes Pendleton lacks a substantial armory suitable for conventions and large gatherings. It suggests the town will benefit from a larger facility and believes Pendleton will secure such an amenity in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Prominent Women Back Shirtwaist Strike Effort
Lessening the gulf between rich and poor, two notable figures, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and Miss Anna Morgan, daughter of J. P. Morgan, have taken active charge of the New York shirtwaist makers strike. Their engagement is unusual for aristocratic women, who typically focus on social duties or marriages to titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. H. P. Belmont
Anna Morgan
J. P. Morgan
Ers of
New York
Walla Walla Portrayed in Prohibition Advertising Clash
A fragment notes Walla Walla being framed as a battleground where toughs defeated the drys. It warns prohibitionists may resort to saloon-style tactics, including publishing pictures of dives and divekeepers, though advising against it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walla Walla
End of uprising in Nicolagian rebellion ends bloodless
The Zelaya forces surrender without a major battle as Estrada and Nicolagian revolutionaries claim victory. The defeated are urged to tend injuries and discuss terms with their conquerors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ange
Estrada
Breuno
King Leopold Buried Amid Downpour During Burial
A rainy burial for King Leopold drew mourners as theories spread that the heavy moisture might accompany him to his final resting place. The public observance reflected solemnity despite stormy weather and lingering questions about the procession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopold
Leo
Taft Efforts to Align With Bal linger on the Train
Vigorous efforts are shown to portray President Taft as accompanying Bal linger on a train, while the president will insist on a separate arrangement. The phrasing reflects early 20th century political maneuvering and public display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Ballinger
Christmas Shopping Advice From A Frugal Speaker
A cautious voice warns readers that waiting until the last evening to shop for Christmas yields little joy or merriment. The speaker notes that there will be few bargains or variety, urging early planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowman
M. RB
Wyvern
For Sale 1800 Acres Stock Ranch with Homes and Cattle
For sale is 1800 fenced acres with a three room house and basement four large barns three orchards and other improvements. Located in the Blue Mountain Chinook belt with rich land and springs. Owner reports 150 tons of alfalfa this year. Ten miles off a railroad in a stock ranch area. Price 12.50 per acre plus ten thousand dollars worth of cattle and horses, three wagons and machinery included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinook Belt
Crystal Springs
Also Mentioned on This Page
Qrequdany
Dally
The
East Oregonian Publishing CO
Mail
Mall
Roy
Peee
Sane Baew
Sae Oun i
Oregonian
Recon News Co
6Th Street
Portland
Washington, D. C
Fourteenth Street
N. W
United Press “Association
K Main
Ean —— Abel
Naees
Commercial Association
East Oregonian
Mak
Zelaya
Pierce
American National Bank
Stahl
Martin Anderson
Prop
I. P. Medernach
Epes I
Koeppens New
Koeppens Drug Store
Siberia
Toyland
Toyou
Ingersoll
Peeriesa
Waterman
Parker
Conkils
Ailver
Haviland
Ar Uste
Koeppens
Huylers
Whitmans
Philadelphia
Lowneys
Boston
Taylors Sorority
Koeppen’s