Subheadings and rates from Pendleton Oregon paper
The Daily East Oregonian subscription rates list various options for daily and weekly editions including daily by mall and by carrier, weekly by mail and carrier, with durations from one month to one year. The notice lists the Oregon News Co address and bureau locations, and marks the publication as the official city and county paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ally
Mall
Sally
Pally
Mal
The
Daily East Oregonian la
Oregon News Co
Morrison Street
Port and
Or Northwest No
Portland
Chievens
Songs of Here and Now by Sam Walter Poss
A reflective poem praising the present and near beauty over mythical quests for distant El Dorados. It urges finding magic and peace in the near world, noting that true rest and golden ages lie close at hand in nature and daily life. The voice celebrates living in the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norumbega
Brest
Sam Walter Poss
West vows veto of Bennett bill over livestock shipments
In Pendleton Governor Oswald West rebuts campaign attacks over his past opposition to the Bennett bill on livestock shipments. He states he would veto any future Bennett bill as unjust, while praising the Burgess bill as fair, drafted by the railroad commission and approved by him before introduction. He notes critics’ reactions to his stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswald West
A. 5. Bennett
Governor West
Pendleton
Oregon
Bennett
Burgess
West
Railroad Commission
Senator Burgess
Popular
Postmaster General Hitchcock Moves to Raise Magazine Rates
The plan to raise postal charges on magazines appears aimed at harming periodicals that have challenged corporate influence in politics and spotlighted civic abuses, reflecting political tension over media and reform efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
Corruption in General and Postmaster Hitchcock
The piece argues magazines powerfully pushed progressive causes while Postmaster General Hitchcock aligns with powerful interests. It claims he sides with Morgans Guggenheims Rockefellers and Westinghouses and resists penalties on railroads to reduce the postal deficit, preferring to attack the magazines that expose wealth abuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock J
Morgans
Guggenheims
Rockefellers
Westrhaueers
Hitchcock
Interstate Commerce Commission
Pendleton urged to build first class theatre
Local boosters call for a modern theatre to replace the aging playhouse described as undersized and inadequate. They urge financing from private backers and residents to end reliance on distant venues and to lift Pendleton’s theatrical reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Portland
Walla Walla
President backs reciprocity treaty with mostly Democratic votes
The Canadian reciprocity treaty is pitched as the president's star policy since taking office, though its passage in the house depended almost entirely on Democratic support.
Hill Line Reaches Madras Opens Big Pasture to Civilians
The Hill line to Central Oregon is complete to Madras, opening the famed big pasture to civilization. The Oregon trunk line boasts it is the first to reach the goal, signaling the region’s improving connectivity and growth prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Oregon
Madras
Airship Promise Edges Roads as Grange Hopeful Future
A remark suggests airships may reduce road needs in years to come, prompting questions about how grange leaders view this prospect and its potential impact on infrastructure and travel. The comment frames a vision of flying transit replacing traditional road networks, inviting scrutiny of feasibility and policy implications.
The Double Standard On Women And Weight
A humorous poem contrasts gender norms criticizing women for weight and beauty while excusing men for fat in satire of social standards. It notes women face disdain for body size and men receive leniency, ending with a quip about educated husbands meaning she gave him pieces of her mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cata
The Buzz Saw and the Warning in Verse
A rhymed warning by Kennett Harris about the dangers of meddling with saws. The poem uses talking saws to personify risks, noting teeth that bite and injuries that follow if hands are not kept away. It expands to critique political and financial saws, suggesting a universal caution to avoid harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennett Harris
A lullaby to Lady Moon for a sleepy girl
A verse from Westminster Gazette asks Lady Moon to cradle a wide-eyed child with silver wings and star dust. It seeks one tiny fairy tale before slumber, invoking December kisses on June roses and a nocturnal blessing from the sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Moon
Baby
Bubba
Westminster Gazette
Man Was Made to Mourn by Burns
Poem fragment reflecting on aging sorrow and social inequality. The speaker contrasts youths in pleasure with elders weighed by cares, noting how inhumanity to man causes widespread suffering. The piece mentions favorites of fate and universal wretchedness across lands with a moral on remorse and regret.
Lloyds Losses and Insurance Practices in the 17th Century
The London Gazette notes February 18 1688 and traces the Lloyds loss list showing massive losses in a year amounting to about 30 million dollars. It details how gilt edged insurance profits were offset by ship disasters like the Aberdeen liner Percies Kurdistan and Ab bonli, with rate cutting despite anticipated declines. Insurance at Lloyds is described as broker driven, slips of paper listing ship title voyage insured and value, underwriters signing to cover portions, with premiums seen as a tax on merchant profits amid advances in science and navigation.
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London Gazette
Ecommerce
Lloyds
Wessels
Aberdeen
Austraiiaa
Strick
Home and Country by James Montgomery
A patriotic meditation on the home country as a serene, blessed place where women preside over family life. The poem contrasts tyrant man with peaceful domestic virtue, describing a land where love, duties, and fireside joys reign. It urges readers to recognize home as nation and homeland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
James Montgomery
They Remained Enemies Meet After Mud-Soaked Clash
Two former rivals who had branded each other crooks faced off in a tense encounter described as a mud stained meeting. Each accused the other of deep wrongdoing as the confrontation unfolded on a difficult terrain.
Price Collier Reviews Caste in India in Scribner
In a vigorous paper, Price Collier analyzes the deep caste divisions shaping India's social and political future. He cites a maharaja urging progress through shared enlightenment and an end to age old biased notions for all classes to advance together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Price Collier
March Scribner
India
Maharajua
Lloyds Insurance Institute Suffering Losses (1909 1910)
Telegraphic dispatches from London report that Lloyds the great marine insurance institution sustained serious losses in 1909 and these were repeated in 1910. The name Lloyds comes from a coffee house kept by Edward Lloyd in Tower Street, London, where merchants gathered for business and gossip.
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Calgary Herald
London
England
Lloyd's
Lloyds
Edward Lloyd
Tower Street
Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures Spring Ailments
Mrs. Marion Bruce of Cumberland Maine praises Hood's Sarsaparilla as the best blood medicine. She describes years of use and improved health after starting the tonic, noting restored strength and appetite. The ad promotes Hood's in liquid form or Sarsatabs as tablets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Bruce
Cumberland
Hood
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