Subscription Rates Mentioned for Various Periods
The notice lists multiple subscription rates with different terms and prices for mail and carrier delivery. It includes one year, six month, and three month options for Kelly and Pally names, plus weekly and semi weekly options, and notes Pendleton Oregon as a second class mail matter. The text contains OCR errors and unclear terms but conveys general pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelly
Mall
When Earth's Tact Picture Is Painted and Repaired
A reflective poem imagining afterlife work by future artists under divine master. It envisions rest first, then rebirth to creative labor with celestial brushes, saints as subject, and praise only from the Master rather than money.
Share the Burden Equitably in Pendleton Traction Fund
Editorial urges equitable funding for a Washington Oregon traction project in Pendleton. It notes $20,000 already raised but criticizes big property owners for not contributing, calling on major holders to support the city’s most valuable improvement and share the burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Washington-Oregon
Traction
Traction Committee
Busines
Traction Sys
Terminal rates unjust explains coast cities larger than Spokane
The Spokesman-Review argues terminal rates favor coast cities. Transcontinental rail lines and distribution systems have benefited coastal hubs while denying Spokane and inland cities. The piece outlines how pricing and routing inequities influence regional growth and commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Spokesman-Review
Inland cities suffer from biased freight rates claim
The Review notes Kane as a major railroad hub near the Missouri River while ranking as the fifth largest Pacific slope city by population. It argues coastal cities prosper due to preferential freight rates, while Inland centers suffer, contending the terminal rate system is unjust and should be reformed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kane
Missouri River
Rieview
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Portland
Seattle
Spokane
Feed to Grow Pendleton by Attracting Business and Power
City leaders urge bringing in new business and expanding local industries to stimulate growth. The Washington-Oregon company's enterprise, including interurban lines and electric power, aims to feed Pendleton by annexing distant territory, developing farming areas, and boosting manufacturing. This plan seeks to make Pendleton a thriving city through enhanced traction and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Washington-Oregon Company
Tle
Taft urged vigorous curbs on illegal combinations at Lincoln Day
In a New York Lincoln Day speech President Taft argued enforcement of the law must guide business practices, calling for stronger action against predatory interests. He contrasted with Roosevelt policy and urged a more conservative, forceful approach to curb trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
New York
Roosevelt
Death Claims Moorish Ban Dit Ralsull
Ralsull, the famed Moorish ban dit, dies from poisoning amid fading exploits. The tale echoes the elephant hunter whose homeward return ended beneath a banana cart wheels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralsull
Justice Brewer's View On Appeals Reduction
The San Francisco Examiner notes Justice David Josiah Brewer of the U S Supreme Court urges limiting appeals to one after trial, except in cases of clear constitutional questions. He argues to curb technicalities, expand judge discretion, and rely on judges' character and learning to lead a steady legal system, even hinting at recall as a political fix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Josiah Brewer
United States Supreme Court
Brewer
Rome
San Francisco Examiner
Noble hero rescues man from burning building
A white form appears at a window as fire rages in a building. A brave man crawls under ropes to reach the seventy seventh floor and saves a bound resident, then exits with life saved. The crowd cheers while a mortgage holder is slowed by the blaze. a bystander demands payment for a debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alf
Waleo
Midnight confrontation over wealth prompts rude reply
In a tense exchange, a man in the upper Herth demands to know how rich the man below is, asking if he is very rich. The lower man retorts when asked to reveal his wealth, claiming immense riches and telling the other to stop snoring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herth
Werth
Milkyunite
Senator Sorghum Discusses Retirement in Private Life
In Washington Star quotation, Senator Sorghum notes comfort with retiring to private life while admitting he would dislike if constituents echoed such remarks. He stresses awareness of public scrutiny and accountability as a senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sid
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
Bitters touted as aid for stomach liver kidneys bowels
An advertisement proclaims the Bitters will help stomach liver kidney and bowel ailments. It claims public approval for more than 56 years, urging readers to try the remedy.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Advertisement Notice
An 19th century styled notice promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for loss of appetite sour rises heartburn bloating indigestion dyspepsia costiveness biliousness kidney ills colds grippe and malaria. It claims the product is the best and says it is for sale at all drug stores.
Ve gntabex medicine claims blood purification
The advertisement touts a root and herb tonic 5.5.5 8.S.8 as a safe blood purifier that strengthens circulation and cures diseases from rheumatism to hereditary taints. It warns other tonics with mineral ingredients harm digestion and promises free medical advice for readers seeking cures.
Language mixups and a theater tour gag noted
A joke about a French speaker misusing words at an after dinner speech ends with an Englishman correcting him. A theatre advance agent visits a small town and questions the hotel owner about show business, culminating in the manager calling to his wife to recall the show’s name from their trunks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OMV
Mandy
Philadelphia
Evening ‘Times
Another good buy ranch with 1640 acres for sale
A fenced ranch with 1640 acres including 800 acres in grain and 260 acres alfalfa. It yields up to 760 tons of alfalfa yearly, has a water stream, concrete dams and ditches, good buildings, fruit trees, and berries. A railroad runs through the middle. Price 46000. E T Wade American Nat Bank Building Pendleton Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. T. Wade
American Nat. Bank
Pendleton
Ore
Pendleton Real Estate Activity Grows After Traction System
Pendleton shows initial real estate activity as construction proceeds and more development is expected following the traction system installation. The city’s growth will be gradual, not rapid or dramatic, with steady expansion anticipated over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Old Winter Fades as Spring's First Voices Stir
As snow diminishes,Old Winter wanes and the first signs of spring prompt a shift in weather and mood. The season's evolving pattern hints at warmer days, longer sunlight, and budding growth beyond the lingering chilly spells.
It Has Been a Marathon Race But What Is the Difference
A concise sports note reflects on a grueling marathon race where the winner’s payoff remains the focus. The item contrasts effort and result while emphasizing perseverance and victory as the ultimate goal.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ores
Oregonian Publishing CQ
Daily
East Oregonian
The
Oregon News Co
6Th Street
Wresnington
D. Co
Fourteenth Street
N. W
United Prose Association
Oregon
Vennot
Cride
Comet
Magdalene
Peter and
Paul
Tem
Spo
Justice Brewer
Hostetter
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta, GA
Corier
Northwestern Gas & Electric Co
Matlock Building
Orpheum Theatre
J. P. Medranacel
Motion Pictures
Pendleton Roller Mills
Pendleton, Oregor
Alta St
Tallman’s F
Tallman & Co
Wees
Aehetoh
Conia
Matente
Moh & Co
Lh Scientific American
Rouse
T. Washington
T. B. Swearingen, Mgr
Gov Service
Beat Cooks
Henry Kopittke
Howe Malo
Carload
Poul
Colesworthy
E. Alta
William Voner
Naffn
URS
Denver
Colo