Fragmented Ad Rates From Obscure Periods
Broadcasted garbled advert listing from a historic newspaper page mentions weekly, daily, and Sunday editions with rates for display and classified placements. It references terms like per inch, per line, and various insertions across weekly and daily editions.
Harmony Over Oleomargarine Law Sparks Trade Debate
The National Organization of welfare and cattlemen seek harmony over a compulsory oleomargarine branding bill. The measure would require all oleomargarine to be clearly labeled to distinguish it from butter, addressing buyer confusion. Opponents warn it could harm business and invite evasion, while supporters insist clear marking protects consumers and preserves honest competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Gothie
Sethian
Melia
Mariy Whedey
Rousey
Consolidation of Industries Sparks Debate on Public Control
The piece argues that private consolidation of major industries leads to private power that can extort and threaten the public. It asserts the only cure is for the nation to seize control, noting socialism faces opposition from many but presenting a stark choice amid growing trust influence.
Government Ownership Seems Inevitable
The passage argues that across journals and public sentiment the nation moves toward government ownership as the only viable path. It contends conservatives acknowledge this as the nation and other nations converge on this course, marking a significant political shift.
Credit for Victory Question Divides Naval Offic ers
The Bownian officers claim Rear Admiral Seely secured the victory over Cervera, underscoring Seely as the decisive commander. The public has spoken with a ballot count of five to four in favor of Seely, with Sampoon, Long, Maclay, and Crowinshield in the mix. One vote remains uncertain as President Roosevelt may decide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Bowniah Naval
Cervera
Winfield Scott Seley
Sehley
Sampoon
Long
Maclay
Crowinshield
Roosevelt
Mud and rain breed long struggle in Oregon land
Fragmented readable text shows a Willamette Valley newspaper page with verse mocking rain and mud, a political discussion on initiative and referendum in Oregon, and signatures from CARTER and GOBER. It contrasts weather woes with civic processes, noting voting thresholds, petition text requirements, and governor approvals. The piece blends satire with state governance details and historical names.
Initiative Referendum: Oregon constitution amendment proposed
The text presents a historic bill proposed to amend Oregon’s constitution. It notes passage by both houses in 1899 and 1901, signed January 31 by Governor Geer, proposing to vest Section 1 of Article IV in a legislative assembly while preserving the people’s power to legislate and amend the constitution and to enact or reject laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legislative Assembly
Euch
Oregon
Justice of the Supreme Court
Secretary of State
Cma
FDI
House
Senate
T. T. Geer
Ore
State of
House of Representatives
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Oregonian Publishing Company
Pendleton, Onkgon
Moat
Ee Reed Bendy Bereee
Biw Das
Wrealy
Advent
Capra
Voeeday
Ign
Som
Mer
Webfoot
Mort St
Maine
KV Carter
Sieaker of
Hee
Conenurre Iy
The
Pebre Rs Jil
T. ©. Taylor
Pebriney
yAiren
Bouate
Greek
Willamette Valley
S.S.S
Atlanta
Covena
B. Talbert
Winona
Kor Sale
Frank
Clopton
Oregon Lumber Yard
Canrt House
Newbro
Main
Neagle Bros
Pendleton
Notary and Corporation
Order of Us
Eave Honey
Rubber Stampa Areo
East Oregonian Pub, CO
Eaat
Oregonian
le Rastern
Flake Fea Show
Peo
Advertie
J.P. Hobinson
Pentileton
Hay
Stix Ne
N. Berkeley
Hank Building
Pendleton, Or
Beecham
Treasury Department
Washington
Umatilla
William Bridgely
Curremcy
Lime
Arts Association
I Sa” Deyade
Walters
Siwayn
Pendleton Planing
Ny Lumber Yar
Forster
LZ Ray
CJ Way
Pei
Chicago
Chicago Board
Hour Street
Pilsner
Schultz Brewing
J.W. Harper
Kentucky
Jon Bormidt
Louvre