Subscriptions rates list for Daily Oregonian marketing
Subscription prices for Daily Oregonian are shown by period and delivery method. Rates include one year by mall and by carrier, six months, three months, and one month options with various prices. Local newsstand and bureau addresses are noted for sale locations in Portland and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mall
Past
Oregonian
Oregon News Co
Mor Street
Portland
Oregon
Northwest News Co
Chicago
Dureen
Washington, SD
Bureau
Son
Sieteenth Mreet
N. W
Fatherly Poem on Courage and Duty from E Kiser
A paternal verse urges a son to endure challenges and grow strong. It reassures steadfast friendship and support, noting playtime fades as duty rises and the world tests resolve. The speaker signs as E Kiser, offering guidance through hardship.
Taft speech sparks Oregon clash over progressives
The article cites Taft’s Lincoln Day remarks in New York and critiques his Oregon visit. It accuses him of labeling Oregonians as neurotics for opposing progressive laws and questions why he inappropriately judged Oregon from afar. The piece singles out political bosses and nomination processes as flawed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
New York
Oregon
Public sentiment and reform versus party politics
The excerpt critiques lawmakers and notes that the people make good legislators when given initiative and referendum. It argues that voters have more time to deliberate than the legislature and condemns logrolling, big business influence, and partisan curbs. It labels Taft as from the old school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Water for street parking urged as city duty
Residents on Jackson street propose paving and parking strips with city provided water for sprinkling. They cite other cities where free water for parking works well and argue streets, not private property, deserve irrigation. If streets remain unpaved, the city should irrigate with water for planting. green parking attracts residents and upgrades town appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson Street
Lincoln banquet in Portland splits over Roosevelt
The assembled Republicans at the Lincoln banquet in Portland showed little enthusiasm for Roosevelt. The same group that opposed the direct primary reform earlier distrusts Roosevelt, who has few allies among them except during his presidency when favors were granted. The colonel’s strength lies with the people, not with corporate lawyers and their bosses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Roosevelt
Mike
Grant
Mortgage tax law harms borrower with double taxation
The present mortgage tax rule imposes higher interest and property taxes on borrowers, effectively taxing the same money twice. It targets lenders in name but ends up burdening borrowers, who face greater costs.
Why Mechanics Flock to New York Despite 500000 Jobless
The National Employment Exchange manager notes that many workers flock to New York City hoping for subway or city industry jobs. Most arrive with little more than a railway ticket, some leaving wages of about 18 a week. They risk becoming charity cases or beggars. He warns midwestern cities offer better odds, and ventures should only be made if return fare is assured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
National Employment Exchange
Russell Sage Foundation
Metropolia
New York
Carpenter
Chicago
Middle West
East
Sign of Future Greatness in a Story of Willie
The Rev R J Campbell cites a Philadelphia reporter tale about a boy named Willie who spends time making trinkets from old spools and selling them for cakes and marbles rather than playing or sleeping like other children. The story illustrates early signs of ambition and unconventional work ethic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. J. Campbell
Philadelphia
Far East
Willie
Do You Think He Will Get Our Daughter Yet
A mother questions if Mr. Youngbuck can be deterred from winning their daughter in a melodramatic exchange. A second speaker fears the suitor may still succeed despite efforts earlier that day. The dialogue hints at parental resistance and looming conflict.
Campaign rhetoric hints at bitter end persistence
A fragment notes a speaker threatening to continue his campaign to the bitter end while suggesting that avoidance of confrontation may help him win. The quote implies some men claim to speak for “the people” as a self appointed authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot
Deafness Cure by Constitutional Remedies Advised
An old ad touts that deafness cannot be cured by local applications due to blocked tubes and inflamed mucous lining. Nine of ten cases stem from catarrh and are treatable with constitutional remedies. The firm offers a reward for any pentonees caused by catarrh not cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure and invites readers to request circulars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Se & Co
Potedo
Man Charges 65 Cents for Good Work. Politics with Liking Declined
A brief remark notes the speaker paid 65 cents for solid workmanship from Anna, yet expresses personal dislike for the person. The line captures a small customer service moment with a hedged opinion about the service provider.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Qreggnayy
Pendleton
East Oregonian Publishing CO
Peatetties
United Press Association
Belephone
Eave Enone
Main
E. Kiser
Hostetter
Banks
Mary
New York Press
Hot Lake Sanatorium
O.W. R. & N. Railway
Hot Lake
Walter M. Pierce
Oregon Pres
Mer
The
East Oregonian
Bessie McCoy
Ziegfeld Follies
P OF
Theatr
George W. Hobart
Music By
Raymond Hubbell
T. B."harms
N. Y
Koeppen’s
Anna
Clara
Him
A Eklund
Main Street
Tallman @ Co
Gas
la Fontaine
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