Pendleton Letter and City Commentary Echo Union Outlook
The Pendleton newspaper laments petty crime while praising Marshal Carney and his force for keeping the peace. It warns against a white shirt class of petty con artists preying on workers, dubbing them a greater threat than hobos. The piece notes a dull legislative session but highlights reform concerns and a proposed chorus project in Pendleton. It also questions a bill banning dentist advertising and defends professional advertising as essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal Carney
Hik
Hotoee
Ot Hewet Ord
bin Baggie
Pendleton
Poetic lines on punishment and justice
A fragmentary verse depicts a brutal vigil of judgment where a man faces whipping for his crimes. The speaker mourns the victim’s pain and questions how justice should be served while describing the lash as a torqued instrument of harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosalin M. Cody
Advance of the Church and Pendleton Growth
The piece argues church revival is expanding globally and locally, with Pendleton seeing strong Protestant activity this winter. It notes large crowds, notable speakers, and rising congregations. It also highlights Pendleton’s economic growth, with 20 new residences valued over $3000 each, driven by farmers moving for school facilities and moral surroundings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Wales
Denver
East Oregonian
Inland Empire
Oregon
Ely
Northwest
Weather Laments and Boytime Joy in Winter Reflections
Washington Star verse notes winter weather’s sting on adults, praising it as a boon for boys. It mixes whimsy with a moral that nature reveals life’s balance, suggesting we forget sorrow and share fellow being joys despite aches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Freight rate puzzle tied to Idaho fruit packing
Payette Fruit Packing paid railroad 23265 for freight last season and farmers earned one fourth of the railroad haul. Washington state board says 708,416 gyrim sacks at Walla Walla penitentiary will sell at 65.50 per thousand and 494,400 brick at 5.50. Applications may be made by February 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payette Fruit Packing Company
New Plymouth
Idaho
State Board of Control of Washington
Walla Walla Penitentiary
National Bird Theme in Irish Verse Celebrates Stork
A humorous poem extols the national bird as the Stork, praising its connection to Ireland and Irish hosts abroad. The piece laments those who fail to honor tradition and welcomes the bird as a symbol of national pride across lands, from New York to far-off climes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
New York
Damp Portland Gambler Fight Ends With Sheriff Reform
Oregon Daily Journal reports on Portland politics and law enforcement, praising Sheriff Word for upholding the law after a campaign against corruption. The piece urges continued reforms and warns against public entanglement with vice and criminal alliances, urging vigilance in the June election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Anid Atte
Epngenus
Sime Atamp
Oregon Daily Journal
Blood police keep disease at bay the new broom cure
In a period voice Dr. Pierce extols blood as the center of life and the immune power of blood-police cells, praising his Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets as remedies to purge poisons from the blood. The piece argues that clean blood sustains heart, nerves, and health against neuralgia colds and catarrh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metechnikos
Pierce
KV. Pierce
Buffalo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oregonian
Regen
Oregonian Publishing Company
Mall
Mail
Oy Mall
Mermaber
Scrippe-Meftan
Peking
Oresan
Francisco Mureau
Igeredeer St. Chi
Beetyee Aeoa
D C
Bureat
Matn
Cyey Ore
Oregonian Sinet
Atticus
United States
Mile Hie Ynes
Sivmers
MeMima
Volcex
Fenie
Oly
Wright
Amertea
Camh Olle
Slider
Tom Wold
Poureftes
Wwe
the Guardian OF
Our
Sullivan @ Bond
Goodman-Thompson Co
T. C. Taylor
Pendleton Planing Mills
Robert Forster
Owlig
Court and
Cottonwood Streets
D. Kemler & Son
Alla Street
Pendleton Savings Bank
Graham
Hunter
Complete House Furn
Kock Springs
Kem
Tontaly Quarter
Winslow
Purus
Pendieten Ie Co
Phone
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!