Pendleton Publication Details From East Oregonian
Public notice from Pendleton Oregon describing newspaper publication details. It lists the East Oregonian Publishing Co and distribution points in Pendleton and Portland. Mentions United Press Association and multiple newsstands, with postal and circulation notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Oregonian Publishing CO
Daily East Oregonian Ie
Seeee News Co
Washingtoo St
Portland
Oregon
Weshingie
Ld. C. Barena
San
Treet
Ns.w
Back to the Dark I Shrink Once More Poem Verse
A short poem by Lizette Woodworth Reese reflecting inward struggle and faith. The speaker pleads for divine guidance and steady will, contrasting moments of action and rest as he seeks to be made truly hers. The lines convey penitence, reliance on bread and providence, and the desire for steadfast spiritual alignment.
Indictment of Portland Commission Men for Anti Trust Violation
The piece argues the Portland commission men face overdue indictment under the anti trust law. It predicts broad national action soon, with the Democratic pledge to restore competition and probable federal measures under President Wilson. It warns that inaction may be taken by socialists or other groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Commission
Democratic Party
Wilson
Syndicalists
Alimony Reversed as Women Pay Husbands in Census Figures
Census bureau data show women paying alimony in several states including California Indiana Ohio Wisconsin Illinois and Pennsylvania with counts ranging from about 60 to 673 cases. The bureau notes it has no stance on suffrage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Indiana
Ohio
Wisconsin
Illinois
Pennsylvania
Union
Census Bureau
State action eyed to salvage Columbia Southern project
A legislature introduced bill would have the state take over the Columbia Southern undoing and Carey act schemes, with reimbursement promised to cost the state nothing. Settlers expected state backing and protection, but existing laws limited oversight. The debate follows the Thompson swamp land bill veto and mirrors Oregon style push to curb initiative and referendum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colum- Doing
Bia Southern
Lake County
Kieselhorst Piano Man Welcomes Son With Third Pedal
A note from Kieselhorst the piano man reports the birth of his son to E A Kieselhorst. Col Conway of Chicago asks what kind of third pedal the baby Kieselhorst has. He replies loud. The message notes mother and son are doing nicely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E A
Kieselhorst
Col
E_ 8
Conway
Chicago
Col Conway
Direct control of legislation and public will urged
The author laments the move away from constitutional checks and echoes broad demand for more direct policy votes. He argues against prohibiting public voting on policy questions and predicts Missouri Tories will fail to curb initiatives as in Oregon, urging reforms to improve the legislature instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Oregon
Pendleton Baseball Return Pleases Local Fans
Pendleton awaits a new baseball season seen as welcome summer amusement. The quest is for a strong team capable of winning against tough calls, with hopes that even disputed decisions won’t hinder a plentiful supply of victories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
The Little Country Paper From My Town
A sentimental ode to the local country paper from the old hometown. The reader prefers the simple weekly print over dailies, noting it relieves frowns, keeps up with neighbors, crops, social events, and wrapped in nostalgia from the Denver Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yaller
Do you carry burglar insurance on your home
Dialogue from Harper's Weekly features Bildad and Wiggles discussing burglars and their house rules. Bildad says he used to carry burglary insurance but stopped after the twins arrived, noting that no one sleeps at their house after dark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bildad
Wiggles
Harper's Weekly
Carnegies plan to pension retiring presidents
Gabe asks Steve about Carnegies scheme to pension presidents who retire to private life. Steve supports it, saying it is worth 25000 dollars a year to keep some presidents in retirement, as reported by the Cincinnati Enquirer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabe
Carnegie
Steve
Cincinnati Enquirer
Curtain lecture quip lights up Cleveland humor pages
A sharp quip from the Cleveland Plain Dealer captures a husband and wife exchange about reading duties as she jokes memory fading turns into a practical jest. The line reflectsintage newspaper humor and domestic banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Pape's Cold Compound Promises Quick Grippe Cure
A century old advert asserts that a 25 cent package of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours for three doses will end the grippe and relieve headaches stuffed nose feverishness sore throat and rheumatic pains without quinine. It claims the product acts gently tastes pleasant and has no after effects and should belong in every home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pape
In Love With the Pretty Typewriter
A humorous aside from The Magnet where one character notes office men admire the attractive typist and another questions the propriety, arguing such sentiments cause no harm as no one loses time or interest in baseball, reflecting light office banter.
Walking Stick Confusion With Mr Smith
A domestic exchange reveals a misunderstanding over a walking stick and an umbrella. The mother notes the return of Mr Smith’s walking stick, implying a missed pickup or confusion about household items and a guest. The dialogue hints at social quirks in a family scene and the prominence of personal effects in daily life.
Would you marry him if you were met
Houston Post quotes a witty exchange about marriage. A respondent says she would marry anyone who asked, if she were in a hypothetical position. The brief remark reflects light social humor in the urban paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
Sure Sign. Mrs. Ames Are They Happily Married
Chicago News notes questions about the couple's status while Mrs. Wood says they remain friends of the people who introduced them. The item records social gossip and the connections among neighbors without presenting a definitive marriage outcome.
Poor Girl Maude Faces Change in Her Image
A terse exchange hints Maude’s appearance has unsettled someone nearby. The speaker notes Maude looks different, while another questions whether she can be blamed for the change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maude
Not That Kind Quote From Detroit Free Press
A satirical exchange highlights social politics as a husband rejects accompanying his partner on political canvassing. The Detroit Free Press cites humor in the clash of views and social expectations accompanying election campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Waking Up
A humorous exchange reveals a bride noting she has only $2.65 left, signaling the end of a honeymoon and a tighter budget as the couple faces post-wedding finances.
Wise Guy and Simple Mug Quote in Philly Record
A Philadelphia Record quotation pairs the Wise Guy and the Simple Mug with a wry exchange about sins finding us and the persistence of consequences. The quip highlights streetwise humor reflecting urban attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
That girl is a peach and an apple of my eye
A Baltimore American quip pairs a playful compliment with a pun about affection. The line suggests romantic teasing as the speaker notes the girl as both a peach and the apple of his eye, humorously implying a match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Letter Brightens Day Without Bills in Sight
A lighthearted Brooklyn Transcript snippet notes a caller asking why happiness prevailed, joking that the letter lacked a bill and contained only the missing check’s absence, reflecting small town humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Transcript
Granddaughter Visits Country Grandfather on Farm
Little Dorothy explores a country farm where chickens captivate her attention during her first day. She finally asks her grandfather if hens eat with their noses, showing childlike curiosity and wonder at farm life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy
Hood's Sarsaparilla Promoted as Vitality Restorer
An ad-style claim states loss of appetite signals declining vigor and prostration and promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a constitutional remedy. It purifies blood and boosts the whole system and is available in liquid or Sarsatabs chocolate tablets.
Needed Time in Boston Transcript
A quoted exchange shows a plea about returning and facing expulsion, with the Boston Transcript noting the speaker’s claim of lacking time earlier to act. The brief item highlights a logistical or residence dispute and the newspaper’s verbatim presentation of the dialogue.
Young Man and Parson Dance Exchange
A brief quip captures a young man admitting knowledge of the holds but not the steps in dancing, as recalled in a Life magazine style exchange. The line notes a humorous clash between practical knowhow and formal technique.
Beggar-Can you Help a Poor Gent Mister
A passerby questions a beggar as the indigent man acknowledges his poverty in this terse dialogue scene. The exchange spotlights social tension and the stark contrast between need and judgment in a bustling street setting.
Feel Bully Take Cascarets Tonight Advert
A 10 cent Cascarets box promises to cleanse and regulate the stomach and bowels, remove sour undigested food and foul gases, and purify the liver. It claims to ease headaches and biliousness by ridding the system of toxins, working overnight for a clear head and regular digestion.
Unmarried Daughter Minnie of Reno Judge
A visitor asks Mrs Willoughby about unmarried daughters. She replies Minnie remained unmarried last week by Judge Cuttem of Reno. The exchange appears in Harper's Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dhe Willoughby
War News Quip Captures a Balkan Misread
Cartoon caption from Punch contrasts a husband ill with a cold reading battlefield news to his wife. He reports Bulgarians have taken a place while she corrects him that the event occurred last week, highlighting humorous mishearing of a war location.
Candy Pact Follows Breakup, Judge Says
A playful court exchange ends with a judge noting a future gift of a five pound candy box within about an hour. The light moment centers on Jack and the speaker as the joke unfolds in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Courageous woman engaged to marry Triplett
A New York Sun quotation notes admiration for a brave woman who is engaged to a man named Triplett, highlighting public approval of the match and the spirited reference to her courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triplett
New York Sun
Hospitable Reply from Cornell Widow
A Cornell Widow recalls New York as welcoming on arrival and applauding upon departure, describing the city as hospitable during her visit. The remark contrasts friendly reception with a positive send off, reflecting urban charm in a short quote.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pendictons Oregon
Pendretos
Orepos
Mall
Defiy
Deadly
Coats
Carrier
Semni
Siz Moeoth
United Press Association
Perverse
Lizette Woodworth Reese
Old
St Louis
THE
Home‘ Paper
Old Home Town
Denver Post
Grippe
Nature Note
Thin City
East Oregonian
J. P. Fallon
Alexander Dept
Pendleton’s Greatest Store
Boston Transcript
Khegzar
New York
Cornell
General Electric Company
MAZDA
Pacific Power @ Light Co
Empire Meat Co
Nyals
Koeppen’s
Rexall
J. L. Vaughan
Main St
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